davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
OPEN AIR
CONCERT
May Queen Party Was a Fea-
ture of the Week.
SIEVE RAJ ExC.U RsloNs
Friday Night the Pupils Of the Music
Department of the Fredericksburg
College Gave Recital Which
Was Enjoyed by Many.
SIEVE RAJ EXC U RSIONS
Friday Night the Pupils Of the Music

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May 1G-
The browning feature of the week was
the open air concert and May Queen
party given on the beautiful lawn of
DR.. w. B. Goolrick, on Sophia Street,
Friday evening, under the auspices of
the Junior Auxiliary of ST George S
Episcopal Church. Pretty children, fair
young girls in beautiful costumes amid
flowers and shrubbery formed the at
tractive scene which delighted the eye
of the large and interesting gathering OF
spectators Among those who partici-
pated in the concert were Miss Kate
n. Doggett, Mr.. II. G. Lane, Mrs. Proc
tor, Mr.. w. G. Turner, Miss Mamie
Times, with Mrs. G.. Z. Tackett and Miss
Emma Baseler, accompanies Follow
ing the concert the coronation took place,
the participants and their characters be-
ing 'as follows: Queen of the May, Miss
Fannie Bcale; Sceptre Bearer, Miss
Madge Taylor; Grown Bearer. Miss Lena
Harrison; Garland Bearer. Miss Jennie
Daniel; Ring Bearer, Miss Dudley Pow
ers. seasons-spring. Miss Amelia
tumn, Miss Sadie Taylor; Winter, Miss
Nora Goolrick. Summer Day-Morning,
Miss Bette Ball; Noon Miss Mamie
Tins; Evening, Miss Mary Lindsay;
Night. Miss Lily Woods Nymphs-Wood
Nymph, Miss Kate Montgomery; Water
NyIllpH, MISS STHCe e1py. ItdiUOW-
Blue, Lucille Rawlings; green, Jacuuelln
Smith; red, Madge Dempsey; orange,
Elsie Lewis; yellow. Matte Fitzhugh;
violet, Carol Preston; indigo. Marjory
Franklin, Flowers-Flower Sprlte. Mu-
rel Barber; Forget-Me-Not, Matte Lin
thicum; Carnation, Elizabeth Coglill;
Tulip, Bessie Taylor; Lily of tho Valley,
Mary Spottswood Carmichael; Lily, Cora
Rowe; Rose Elizabeth Hilleary; Pansy.
Trleda Bode; Daisy. Annie Faylll; But
tcrcup, Laura MncBowman; Violet, LII
cle Carter; Rosebud, Lamyra Garter,
EZephyrs-Q Queen Of the Zephyrs. Agnes
Smith; Zephyrs. Lucy Carmichael, WV
Ian Daniel. Janette Stoffregen, Shelby
Shackleford. Janetta Fitzhugh. Bryson
Smith. Cupids, Magnus Lewis. George
Scott, Stuart johnson, Eugene Solan,
Pages, Walter Solan. Charles Carmichael
Herald. Miss Annie I.atimer.
After the coronation the May pole was
danced by the queen and her attendants
and afterwards by the little girls IN their
pretty flower costumes. After the eXer.,
cises refreshments strawberries ana
cream, ice cream and cake were served,
and a large sum realized, which VIII pc
donated towards the erection Of an Epis-
copal church at Lewiston. In spotsyl-
vania county,
This has been the gayest week socially
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
MAIDS OF HONOR
The Young Ladies' Afternoon Club
Entertained.
Especial to Tho Times.DIspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
CHATHAM. VA. May 16.-Msses Susie
*. Moon and Lucy Fontaine Dabney
have been appointed maids Of honor. to
Miss Lucy Hill. sponsor to the Confed-
crate reunion at New Orleans The young
ladies left for New Orleans on Saturday,
the 18th. The appointments were made
by Colonel ]. M. Neal. inspector-general
of this district. The young ladies are
both beautiful and accomplished.
The Young Ladies' Afternoon Club was
entertained by Miss Lucy Ballard We'd
nesday afternoon. The life and character
ject for discussion at the meeting. which
was very instructive and enjoyable. De-
lghtful refreshments were served.
x A party of young people enjoyed de-
lightful evening at the home of Mrs, Wal
ter Payne Tuesday. Dancing was, the
e eakoy w snG N honor ny Of ME- Payn
nov visiting his mother. 49, 49,
Of the University College Of Medicine in
Richmond this week, :,
Mr., Abram n. Parrish. an old and nd,,T well
died d" this s' Week at at his home near Elect.
In his eighty eighth year. The greater
poron Of wb his bs yWa af spent N the
sisting In a series Of meetings at the Sec
week, Tho meeting, which has been In
progress at the Methodist CHURCH here
for several days, closed this week. -
were the happy parents Of twins on We'd
nesday morning.
The May term Of Rt tGSs c wb7tX
time applications will be made by the dis,
tillers and retail dealers for License to sell
whiSkey In the county, From reports
very few bar-room mon will apply, as
they have been unable to secure tho
requisite number Of names upon their
Miss Emma Tate. OF Chalk Level. is
visiting Mrs. Aylar,
Mr., d; a; jefferson, prominent mer-
ating at the Virginia Hot Springs. is
Work on the new brick hotel is pro-
crossing rapidly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

OF her daughter. Mrs r. Randolph Hicks
on Boush Street.
Mrs George M. Pollard left Saturday
afternoon for Baltimore.
Miss Lila Willis. of Summit Point, w.
Va, who Is visiting In Norfolk, spent
Sunday at London Bridge with her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Washington.
Miss Willis returned home on Thursday.
Mrs. u. NJ. T1lliam has returned from
Petersburg
Miss Nan Allen has returned to Eliza
beth city, after being the guest Of Mrs.
II. s. Hope. In Portsmouth
Miss Anne Henry has accepted the
appointment as maid of honor to Miss
Jane Tucker, who is sponsor for the
Plckett-Buchanan Chapter, Confederate
Veterans
Miss Gussla Newton, who has been
visiting Mrs r. X. Cralle, at Virginia
Beach, haa returned home.
Mrs r. G. Wingheld and Miss Eliza
beth Wingfleld have returned from a
visit to Mr.. John Wingfeld, intWashing-
ton.
Mrs ,Geilow has gone to washington,
after visit to Miss Julia Robertson
Smith, In York Street
Miss Bessie Smith. of Charlottesville. is
visiting Mrs. TaXloe Gwathmey.
as ss n Se s Misses Y BnRe has in 5ee gbe the
left Sunday afternoon for her home. in
Miss Elliott Dmmerson, OF Delaware, left
last night for her home. after being
the guest of the Misses Truxtun. in Free
mason Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marven White have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
Miss Meiere. Of Maryland is visiting Miss
Molly Mllligan. in the navy-yard.
Mrs. Zolinger and Miss Zollinger, of
Baltimore. are guests of Mrs. II. T.. Ro-
gers in Butte Street
Miss Lucy Neal. who has been visiting
Mrs. Levius de Bordenave. In Dartmouth
Street, has returned to Danville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Pupils Recital at HolIins,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

1
HoLIINs. VA. May l6.-In the pupils
recital this week. given by members Of
the music classes of Miss Frost and Mr.
Michaeus, the following young ladies took
part: 8
Mamie Walker. Richmond. Va; lice
Maxwell. Anderson; s. q; Bette Austin,
Vista, Va. sna Lee Harris. Louisville.
~: Helen Boone. Corlnth, Miss; Pau,
Smith, Zuanale Texas; John Vivian Gil.
Huntsville. Ala; Miss Nell Arnold, sher-
Spring, S. c.; Mamie Wilhoite. Chatta-
nrooga, Tenn: Ethel Bell. chattanoosa,
Last week n party Of thirty-fiye young
ladies'. chaperoned by three Officers, of
the institute visited the Natural bridge.
The .weather was ideal and the trip was
greatly enjoyed.
The Hoilins party that attended the
Southern Baptist Convention has return ren urn
nah and the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
CERTAIN IN STAUNToN
Personals Of Interest About People
WelI-known nthe Valley City.
(Special to The TimeS-Disnatc oh (, ri

L NJ
sTAUNTON. VA, May 10.-The first
german given here for several months
was given on Monday night by staun-
toms young society men in honor of the
young ladies and their visiting friends
The merry dancers were led through
a number of graceful figures by Mr.. J.
Lewis Bumgardner. dancing with Miss
Mabel Littig. Among those dancing
were Misses Helen Baxter, with James
Grasty; Florence Tyree, with Frank w.
Grasty: Gladys Frazier, with A. DR.
skine Miller; Anne Fitzhugh Lee. with
William II. Pilson; Corina Valz, with A.
W. Kinney; Mamie Grasty, with Charles
M. East: Josie Duncan, with Roger
Young; Mabel Littig. with ]. Lewis Bum
gardner. Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert Smith
and Mrs. Baxter and Harry Frazier
acted as chaperones. The music was fur
nlshed by the Stonewall Band orchestra.
Miss Bessie f. Miller and Mr.. Eugene
Grover, Of this county. were married In
Mt. Meridian Thursday
Miss Elsie Williams and Mr.. George
Armstrong were married at Swoopes,
this county Wednesday evening. The
bride and groom are from this county.
Miss Anne Ntzhugh Lee, who has been
the guest of Miss Rose Harrison, In this
city, for some days. returned to Rich
mond Wednesday.
!. Miss Daisy Yarbrough, after several
weeks visit to friends In Richmond. has
returned to Staunton.
Mrs, William ]. Perry is visiting in
Richmond,
a number of the young lady students
Of the Mary Baldwin Seminary have left
for their homes this week,
Mr. c, G, Hequembourg, of the ylr-
ginia-Carolina Chemical Company, of
Richmond, Is In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
Entertainment at Matoaca,
tspse,a, to The r,me.,plspatcho

(special to The Times pispatcho
PETERSBURG. VA, May 1e,-A musi-
cal entertainment was given at Matoaca
Monday evening under the auspices OF
Mrs, Maud a. Harrison. assisted by the
Misses Simmons and Vaughan. The caste
was excellently trained and the principal
character. that Of Or, Cure All. which
was impersonated by Mr.. Beverly WILL
klnson, was far above the average
amateur. Miss Blanche O'Kennon. as
the wealthy widow in search Of q husband.
made quite an impression With the au,
dience. A Chinese honeymoon by Misses
Mary Ellen Stewart and Grace Lee. was
we'll rendered. In between the acts. Miss
Tina Robertson, of Petersburg rendered
sereral violin solos. She was ACCOM-
panied on the plano by her sister, Miss
Julia Robinson,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
PATHOS IN A CEMETERY.
Paris Urchin Falls Into Hands of Law
Through Too Great Devotion
to Dead Brother.

A great depth of childish grief and
tenderness has just been brought out
in the pitiful case of little Paris
street urchin.
Every Sunday morning for three
months past a little boy of IL has been
observed in a cemetery kneeling at a
grave marked only by wooden cross.
One Sunday he knelt longer than
usual, weeping convulsively. At last
he looked about him. Near by was a
richly carved tomb with fresh lilacs
and other beautiful flowers on it. He
gazed at this tomb several minutes,
then went to it. took the greater part
of the flowers and was carrying them
to the poor little grave when he met
d policeman, who asked what he was
doing. The child dropped his burden
IN fright. On being taken to the police
station he explained in piteous fash
ion that three months ago he lost his
brother, whom he dearly loved. On
looking at his grave and seeing those
around all covered with flowers he
thought how cold he must be and had
taken the flowers to cover him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
Mr.. SeLfmade's Conf
derfiaf Information,

"And now, Mr.. Selfmade," said the
reporter at the close of the interview
perhaps you have some maxims which
you have followed throughout your ca
reer and which have contributed to
your success, maXims which might
help the youth of our broad land in
their struggles
Eve got some maxims," said Mr.
Selfmade, pulling a small bunch from
his pocket, ''and you can put 'em il
your paper. But between you and me,
my son, I'll tell you something about
those maxims if you'll give me your
word of honor as man-not as a re-
porter-that you won't publish it."
$50 help mev' said the reporter fer
vently. MAY never get another in
terview if 1 print a word more than
you authorizev'
"Pll trust you. Well, the cold fact is
I had to hustle too hard to bother
about maxims, so I just went ahead
and made my success first and
my maxims afterward." Philadelphia
Ledger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
MAY IMPORT HELP.
London Housewives Are Talking of
Sending to India for Servants.
Scarcity of Domestic Help BecOmin q
SlO Serious a Problem in Mefrop-
oils That HOUSEHOLDER
Are Alarmed.

The domestic servant problem in
London grows worse and worse, and it
looks as if in the near future Suburbia
would be without what is called gen
eral servants. The rapid increase of
tea rooms and light refreshment
rooms in London, with good wages,
comparatively short hours, and nights
off are attracting the girls who upon
leaving school hitherto turned to do
nestle service The trouble is getting
so serious that an old Anglo-Indian
living at Chaplain called a private
meeting on Wednesday to discuss the
trouble. India, he pointed out, had
more servants of the class in England
called domestic than any European
community could give employment to.
They were working at much smaller
wages than are given in England.
Why not offer inducements to Indian
servants to come to London? The sug-
gestion was taken up heartily and a
committee was formed to go into the
matter, so that the near future may
see red puggreed surtees and
mahrattas and white turbaned deccan-
wallas taking the place of the fast
disappearing, smart looking white
capped and aproned female domes-
tics.
Even the clever Goanese cooks of
Portuguese India may be brought to
London, because cooks for the same
reason as ordinary domestics are
growing scarce. For instance, one day
this week in the Morning Post over $50
people were appealing by advertise
ment for good cooks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
REFORM IN PORTO RICO
New Mayor of San Juan Begins Purifying
with Wholesale Decapitation
of Officials.

San Juan, Porto Rico, May 10
Mayor Robert r. Todd is continuing
the purifying process in municipal
circles by wholesale discharges of city
employees. Last week he dismissed
five men because it was learned in the
case CT four Of them, all laborers, that
they had served terms in prison. The
fifth refused to prove his capacity to
remain in the health department by
undergoing an examination.
Mayor Todd said:s"I propose to re-
duce the city payroll by cutting off
twentyto twenty-five names very soon.
They can be spared, and while I am
alcalde propose to practice wise econ
omy. Governor Hunt has put me here
to serve the people and not the politi-
clans and l shall do my duty"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
En- eTSOT7 on
ODE Poet

The poet is representative. He
stands among partial men for the COM
plete man and apprises us not Of his
wealth, but of the commonwealth.
The poet is the sayer, the manner. and
represents beauty. He is a sovereign,
and stands on the center, for the
world is not painted or adorned, but is
from the beginning beautiful, and God
has not made some beautiful things,
but beauty is the creator of the uni
verse. Therefore the poet is not any
permissive potentate, but is emperor
in his own right.
The sign and credentials of the poet
are that he announces that which no
man foretold He is the true ard only
doctor: he knows and tells; he is the
only teller Of news, for he was present
and privy to the appearance which he
describes He is a behOlder of ideas
and an utterer of the necessary and
casual.
AS the eyes Of Lync9us were said to
see through the earth, so the poet
turns the world to glass and shows us
all things in their right series and pro-
cession, for through that better per-
ception he stands one step nearer to
things and sees the flowing or meta
morphosis, perceives that thought is
multiform, that within the form of
every creature is force impelling it
to ascend into higher form, and, fol-
lowing with his eyes the life, uses the
forms which express that life, and so
his speech flows with the flowing of
nature
He uses forms according to the life
and not according to the form. This is
true science. The poet alone knows
astronomy, chemistry, vegetation and
animation, for he does not stop at
these facts. but employs them as signs.
He knows why the plain or meadow
of space was strewn with these flowers
we call suns and moons and stars, why
the great deep is adorned with ami
mails. with men and gods, for in every
word he speaks he rides on them as the
horses of thought.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
SHOP HAS RADIUM ON SALE
London Dealer Has an Ounce and Is
Disposing of 1t at the Rate of
$1,OOO,OOO a Pound.

There is shop in Mortimer street,
London, where radium-or the nearest
approach to it yet obtainable, radium
bromide-may now be bought, but as
only about an ounce has yet been man.
ifactured would-be purchasers must
hurry upa The price is about $1,000
900 pound. It is the cost of making
rather than the actual scarcity of ra-
dunn itself which is responsible for the
price. The man who is at present sell
ing radium is a dealer in scientific ap-
phances. His customers for radium,
which is being manufactured by two
German firms, are scientific mem who
bought small quantities for expert
mental purposes. One medical man, it
is stated, is experimenting with this
radium bromide to find out whether it
may be of use in curing cancer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
ITALIAN BOY WAS HOMESlCK
So He Got Hold of Gun and Killed Him.
self with Shot Through
the Head.

Muskegon, Mich, May 19.-Unable
longer to endure the separation from
his mother, 14-year-old Joe Gunta, an
Italian lad, shot himself through the
head here. Young Gunta and his father
came to the United States about year
ago, and both have been scrimping
themselves OH the cOmmOnest neces-
saries Of life to bring the boys mother
and sisters to this country.
The fathers business as a small ped
dler. has yielded such meager re-
turns, however, that it seemed certain
that another year must pass before
the family could be reunited. The
boy has been respondent for some
time, and repeatedly told acquaint-
ances that he could not live SO long
without his mother.
His father, who was away from
home at the time, was tenderly at
tached to the boy, and is almost crazed
with grief.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.

"When had an attack of the grip last
winter (the second one) 1 actually cured
myself with one bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy" says Frank w. Perry edl-
tor of the Enterprise. Shortsville, N \
This is the honest truth. at times Kept
from coughing myself to pieces by taxing
a teaspoonful of this remedy; and when the
coughing spell would come on az night
would take dose and it seemed that in the
briefest interval the cough would pass off
and I would go to sleep perfectly free from
cough and it's accompanying pains. To say
that the remedy acted as most agreeable
surprise is putting it very mildly, had no
idea that it would or could knock out the
grin. simply because had never tried it for
such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed
with the second attack of coughing the rem
edv caused it to not only be of less duration
but the pains were far less severe and had
not used the contents of one bottle before
Mr., Grip had bid me adieu " For sale by
]. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
RAILWAY ON MONT BLANC.
Climbing in the Alps Mountains Will
Soon Be Bereft of Its
Dangers.

Plans have been drawn up for an
electric railway from LIE Fayet, about
- miles from Chamounix, to the sum
nit of Mont Blanc. The first section
is to include in it's station the Mott
Won, the Col de Voza, Mount Lachat
Les Rognes and Tete Rouse, the pro-
visional terminus being L'Aiguille du
Coulter, at 500 feet above the mean
level of the sea. Later the line is to
be prolonged to the summit, 1870
feet above the sea level. The munich
pal council of ST. Gervais has approved
the scheme and granted the conces-
sion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
Danger of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and grip
is their resulting in pneumonia. If reason
able care is used however, and Chamber
lains Cough Remedy taken, all danger will
be avoided. Among the tens of thousands
who have used this remedy for these dis
eases we have yet to learn of single case
having resulted in pneumonia, which shows
conclusively that it is certain preventive
of that dangerous disease, 1t will cure a
cold or an attack of the grip in less time
than any other treatment. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by ]. Il. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
WATTS AND SACHS GO FREE
Two Lawyers Who Were Sent to Jail by
District Judge for Obstruction
Sy Advice,


Washington, May 19.-Chief Justice
Fuller, of the United States sup enc
court, has ordered the permanent re-
lease Of the two Louisville attorneys,
w. w. Watts and David A. Sachs, who
were committed to Jail in Indianapolis
last February on the charge Of con-
tempt of court in connection with the
bankruptcy proceedings against M. Tier
& Co., of New Albany.
The two attorneys were charged by
Judge Anderson, of the fede- al district
court, with obstructing by advice his
orders for the transfer of the property
of the bankrupt firm from the custody
of the state court to the federal court,
and ordered their Incarceration in Jail
for sixty days for contempt. The case
came up on habeas corpus proceed
ings.
Chief Justice Fuller said that the
charge by the federal court amounted
to a charge of conspiracy between the
attorneys and the state court, and that
such charge could not be tolerated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
BASE BALL SCORES

Chicago, May 19.-Following is the
base ball record:
League: AT Philadelphia-St. Louis
3, Philadelphia 8; at Brooklyn-Cin-
cinnati Z, Brooklyn 3; at Boston-Chi-
cago 4, Poston 2; at New York-Pitts-
burg 3. New York 2
American: At Detroit-Boston /,
Detroit II; at Observation-Disclosures Z,
Chicago 1; at Cleveland-New York
3, Cleveland Z; at st. Louis-Rain.
Western: At Omaha - Peoria 4,
Omaha B; at Colorado Springs-St. Jo-
seph 0, Colorado Springs /; at Des
Moines-Milwaukee 3, Des Moines 6.
Associations: At Minneapolis - St.
Paul s, Minneapolis s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
/ His Suggestion.

The directors had called a meeting of
stockholders to devise ways and means
of getting the company out of it's diff
culties.
ST think" said the president, shat a
loan of 100000 would bridge us over
"How would it do" an unsophisticat-
ed young stakeholder modestly sug-
gested, ito draw off some of the wa
ter? Then maybe we could wade over
without a bridge. "-Magazine of HUI
NOR.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23

Connersville, Ind, May 10. = Van
Moore, 33 years of age, a carria ge-
maker, went walking with Miss Clara
Sherwood, aged % years and the
daughter of John Sherwood saloon
keeper of this city. Four hours later
Miss Sherwood was found by some
boys in grove, suffering from the eff
fects of carbolic acid poisoning. She
said they had taken poison together
and told the boys where Moore coulc
be found dead The woman was re-
moved to her home and will live. Moore
leaves a wife and weeks old baby.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
Found a vaIise, but no Owner.

Waukegan, ILL.,, May 19.-Alarm
for the safety of J. I. Ritchey, trav-
cling salesman for the Appleton Car
Mover company, is felt by his friends
here, as result of the discovery of his
valise in a field south of town. One
side Of the sachel had been cut open,
and inside were number of Ritchey's
effects, including clothing, books, re-
ceipts, and pathetic letter appealing
for money, signed, ''Your heart broken
mother, M. 2. Kennedy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-05-23
Kaiser Posed as Daniel.

The cathedral of Metz has new en-
trance, a part of the decoration of
which consists of arches on which 554
Biblical personages are represented.
On the foremost pillars are the proph-
cts, and among them is a wonderfully
well-executed image of Emperor Will
liam H., occupying the place Daniel
should fill. His right forefnger points
to scroll on which the Ten Command
ments are written.