davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-18

Messrs. Henry Lee Valentine, Louis
Nick. Judkins, James p. Watson. w.
r. Walker. T.. w. Chef, A. j.. Rich
ardson. Fairlie Cooke. r. S. Whcrry,
r. T. Minor, r. A. Lancaster, B. 3.
Hume. ~ X. Rawley, "A. II. Taylor,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02
Dreyer Dustings.

The weather has been very
pleasant the past few days, espe-
cially for the crops and grass.
Another heavy rain struck this
vicinity last Thursday night. A
small amount of hail fell, but not
sufficient to damage anything.
1t is reported that some damage
occurred a few miles southeast
of here.
Sunday school was well attend
ed last Sunday.
Harrison Osborne, an ex-resi
dent of this place, now of Mon
tague county, is here visiting rel
atives and friends. Harrison has
a good word for his new home,
Baptist services were held here
by Rev, Magale of Waelder last
Sunday night. A good congre-
CATION attended.
Mr.. W. G. Fahrenthold made a
flying trip to Yoakum Saturday.
A number of Dreyerites took
in the dance at the park at Sinner
Saturday night, All report
pleasant time.
Hon. J. G. Neighbors will leave
for San Antonio next Sunday tc
attend federal court.
Another rural telephone is tc
be established between this place
and Sinner as soon as sufficienf
patronage is assured.
George Schroeder and fam
lily made a business trip to Yoak
um Wednesday,
Mr.. VIM. Switzer of Hochhein
has purchased an automobile
Hochheim is getting UP in the so
cial whirl.
]. B. Neighbors had out hands
Saturday repairing damages t
the road caused BY recent rains
Fishermen were driven bacl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02
Komensky Affairs.

Having obtained permission OF
MA" 1 scribble- a few lines to
the Gazette.
Had disagreeable weather last
week; the rain was acceptable,
the accompanying slight hail done
some damage to young stuff.
Wedding bells are ringing. On
Tuesday of last week Charles
Kresta and Lasta Tkac were hap.
PLY married at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Franz Kresta. The
groom is a man of sterling quail
ty and well known hereabouts,
The bride is d charming lady, tc
whom best wishes are extended
May their life journey be a bles'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02

sing to both.
Chas. Mladenka went to ST.
Johns Saturday.
Ed Mladenla of st. Johns was
seen on our streets Saturday.
Many from here attended the
ball at Moulton last Saturday.
All report having q royal time.
Ernst Spies and family of Bres
Ian we're the guests Of Gerhard
Pieper Sunday.
Miss May Wenske went to
Green's school Sunday to visit
with friends, accompanied by r,
Heinrich of Oak Grove.
Terzie and Emma Rreitschoff
went to Mustang Sunday and
spent an hour most pleasantly
listening to Victor"
Good night to all.
Cow Boy,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02
Half Moon Locals.

Here / come again to the dear
old Gazette,
John Kruger of Sinner and
John Luedecke of Half Moon
made a business trip to Sweet
Home last Tuesday.
Miss F'rieda Podsim visited her
sister, Mrs: Gottlieb Feller, here
this week
A dance will be given by Mr.
Joe Rlaschiek Saturday, May 4,
to which all are Invited to spend
a good time.
Some of our Half Moon boys
took in the dance at the Sinner
park last Saturday night. Your
correspondent was among the
number.
Mr.. Kurt Pfuhl has enrolled
his name as a Gazette subscriber
this week.
Wen ihr billig kaufen VOLT bein
chop dan gent mach Krauskopt
du kent ihr so billig kaufen ais
men ihr mach Sears-Roebuck
tuht laufen auch Montgomery
Ward list NIGHT zu hard und wen
man Elm nickle hat dan sent man
zu der stadt.
Joe Bleschiek has improved
his place and installed windmill
and cistern.
Corn crops are good. but cotton
reports are not very favorable.
Richard Pfuhl has bought 6
new horse. Horse buying is now
the order of the day.
Henry Luedecke visited in the
Oak Grove neighborhood las
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bunje'
came down from Bello last Fri
day to see kinsfolk.
KING OF HEARTS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02
Hillcrest Happenings

April 19-Hello, Sinner; give
me the Gazette Office. Please
send my paper to Hillcrest, also
the Houston Post. I can't do
without them.
We started from Yoakum the
9th of March and got here April
8 all right. Horses look bad, We
had some very cold weather conn
ing up. We had rain on the 4th
of April, also some hail and wind,
Had frost last week and ice one
fourth of an inch thick last night;
some sleet and snow today and
very cold tonight.
We are well pleased. Mr., Bob
Bellamy came up with me. My
family came on the 9th of April,
and Mrs Bob Bethany came with
them. We met them at ANA
rillo and had fine trip home,
We will commence planting
corn on the 18th of May. Oats
and grass are fine and stock or
the range look well,> Land is
advancing fast in price.
Several of our neighbors me-
us at Plainview and helped us
move out. We live thirty miles
from the railroad, and make trips
in half day over the level eoun
try.
Hello Lone Tree; how are you
getting along,
Had a sleet and snow for A
hours beginning on the 2Sd an'
a white frost followed.
IF. CONNER,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02
Mustang Creek

Ii has been so long since |
have written that no doubt [ have
been entirely forgotten, but new
ertheless, this is me, and I still
enjoy reading the Gazette's col
umns. I have long wanted to
write a letter to the Gazette, but
could not muster sufficient eour-
age. Now I have made a start,
and if you will be quiet for a few
minutes I will say a few words
about our vicinity,
Rain has come in sufficient
quantity for all purposes. Farm
ers will have their hands full
when the weather conditions will
permit.
1t will be some time before
blowing can be resumed, as the
ground is thoroughly soaked.
The cool weather of the past
few weeks seems to have beer
roken and farmers appear more
cheerful. A good deal of cottor
in this section has been replantet
but the prospects for full cottor
crop are not very favorable, bu'
corn looks well.
VIM. Beasley of YoalSum wa:
in town one day last week.
John Novak of Wied went Il
Yoalsum last week for medica
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02
MouIton News.

Mrs. Henry iSrause returned
home Saturday from a visit of
several days in Flatonia,
Henry Kotzebue returned Tues
day from two weeks visit to
home folks at Bernard,
J.T. Jaeggli left Saturday night
for Taylor to see, his brother,
Willie, returning Monday night.
Joe Nachlinger returned to his
home at Snyder Sunday after
having spent few days with rel
atives and friends here.
Mrs. G.. J Bohnenkamp re-
turned home last Thursday from
a pleasant visit to relatives at
! Sinner.
Mrs. y w qSddch returned
home on Wednesday of last week
from a visit to her brother and
sister at Alvin.
Mrs. Kubitz who has been here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. R
Jaeggli, returned to her home il
Sinner Wednesday, Eagle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02
Pythlans End Session

Dallas, Apfii 3t.-The Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias of
Texas and Mexico today voted to
hold the next annual meeting at
Austin, The following grand
lodge officers were elected Grand
chancellor, S. W. Levy of Calves,
ton; grand vice-ohancellor, 9. H,
Powell Of San Angelo; grand prel-
ate w. W. King of Ennis; grand
master,at.arms, John T. Wofford
of Cucro; grand inside guard,
John Il. Engledown of Troupe;
grand outer guard, r. H. Buck
of Fort Worth; Pythian Home di-
rectors, II. 9. Shropshire of
Weatherford and w. H. Bledsoe
of Cleburne; supreme represent
atives, G, p. Thomas of Abilene
and Ben s. Rogers of Brenham.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02
treatment,

treatment,
Ohas, Drabek has recently sold
his 100 acre farm in this neighbor,
hood to Mr.. Sevcik of Moulton;
consideration, S61 per acre,
Hy ,B9umann has been very
sick the past week, We hope to
report his restoration to health
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Krall of Boun.
Diary visited relatives here last
Sunday, F.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-05-02

Saturday and Sunday by a rise
in the Guadalupe. The water has
fallen since.
REPORTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12

THAT REQUEST TO YALE
BLOUNT HAD WRITTEN ABOUT
HIS PROPOSED GIFT.

NEW HAVEN. September l2-Inauries
of Secretary, A B. Stokes. jr.. of Yale Uni
versity regarding the reported bequest to
the university by Archibald Henry Blount
lord of the manor of Orleton, Hereford
shire. England. have brought out the fact
that Mr.. Blount took the initiative as far
back 1898 in corresponding with the
Yale authorities regarding a legacy to the
university.
In 1899 a copy of his will submitted
to the treasurer OF the university and re-
ceived his approval. Last year Mr.. Biount
wrote that he was considering making the
gift to Yale during his lifetime. instead OF
by bequest.
Little is known here regarding the origin
of his interest in the university.
LONDON, September l2-The relatives OF
the late Archibald Henry Blount lord Of
the monOr OF lOrleton, Herefordshire who
bequeathed $4O0,GW to Yale University. and
one of the executors of his will. have been
communicated with. but are unable to ex-
plain the reason which he had for leaving
such large bequest to Yale.
The deceaSed'S nearest relative, to whom
he left the family papers. is a well-to-do
London lawyer. who at present is making
a tour of the continent. 1t is considered
possible that he is the only person who was
in the confidence of the late Mr.. Biount,
who spent the greater part of his time in
recent years in London.
The bequest Of Mr. Bount was made
known when his will was read yeste rday.
In houses. lands and books It amounts ia
$500. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
WILL HAVE SEPARATE BOAT
PRESIDENTS TRIP DOWN THE
MISSISSIPPI ARRANGED.

Gen. Mackenzie. chief of engineers. has
practically completed arrangements for the
trip down the Mississippi river of President
Roosevelt and the inland waterway COM
mission next month. 1t is probable that
the President will travel on a special boat
and that the commission will be accommo-
dated on another craft. The original plan
was to employ for this trip the big govern
since decided to house the commission on
the Mississippi, which is the boat employed
by the Mississippi river commission in max
ing its regular tours of inspection Of the
river works. The change is made because
the Mississippi contains more staterooms
and affords more accommodations than the
Mackenzie
1t would be possible if the President so
desired, to provide him with quarters on
the Mississippi, well as 20 convey the in
land waterway commission, but there might
be some crowding. SO Gen. Mackenzie has,
through the cooperation Of the lighthouse
service. been able to assign the lighthouse
tender Lily for the exclusive use of the
President and his party, which will be made
up of Assistant Secretary Latta, some
cret service men and representatives of the
press associations. The Lily is under or
derS to await the President at KeOkuk
Iowa, on the 3Oth instant. though probably
the presidential party will not arrive at
that place from Canton before October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
SPANISH WAR VETS
DISTRICT PEOPLE ELECTED TO
OFFICE AT sANDUsKY.

SANDUSKY. Ohio. September 12.-The
fourth annual encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans of America ad-
noon. Boston won out for next years en-
campment over Asbury Park, Denver and
Cedar Point officers were elected as TO-
lows:
Commander-in-ch,ef, Walter Scott Hale
California: senior vice commanders chief
Henry W. Busch, Michigan; junior vice
commander. John J. Cairne. Illinois; sur
geon general, John H. Grant. NJ. D., Buff
falo: chaplain. Rev. Father w. H. 1. Rea-
ney: judge advocate general. John Nc
Grath, Massachusetts; paymaster general
Frank c. Jones, Pennsylvania; comm!ssary
general, Calvin Welvn. Washington: chief
of engineers, Elmer Laymon. Indiana: chief
signal officer, Henry Baass. Kentucky: chief
of ordnance, William A. Ashmun, Wiscon-
sin; chief of artillery. Sol Cannon. New
York: chief mastering officer, William H
Lyons. Kentucky; national historian, J.
Walter Mitchell, Washington, d. c.
The WOmans auxiliary elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President general Mrs Elizabeth McNa-
mara, Boston: senior vice president gen.
eral Ida Galloway. Washington. d. c.;
junior vice president general Mss Mary
Duffy. Sandusky. Ohio: chaplain. Mrs
Edith Olson. Racine. Wis; judge advocate
general. Miss Helen Howe. Chicago: in
spector general, Mrs. Ina Harlensline. De-
troit Mich: historian Harri=t Hawey
Washington, D. c.; conductor. Miss Anna
Trebane. Detroit: assistant conductor. Dora
Snyder, Mount Vernon. n. Y; guard, Mary
Cobblabb. Buffalo. n. Y.
The new officers were installed by Mrs.
Isabel Alexander of Cleveland, past presi-
dent general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
CAN BE VERY NICE.
Weather Bureau Not Utterly Beyond
the Pale Of Fair Dealing.

When the weather bureau wants to DO
nice 1t can be very NICE indeed. and make
ordinary citizens forget for a while the
constant feud that exists Forecaster Henry
this afternoon promised two more days Of
good weather. He declined to reveal what
his bureau holds in store for Washington
after that. but three days of excellent
weather. handwriting, are In themselves Q
great concession
1t Is too cool to be summer and not cold
enough to be autumn If 1t were the right
time of year it might be the summer of st.
Martin. sacred also to the Indian-but 1t is
not 1t Is just plain good weather. though
brisk enough to make the wearer of q
morfbund straw hat gaze on his headgear
as if it were a personal grievance for
which he could not be held responsible
while he cocks one eye into the haberdash-
ers window to see what sort of a stifiiy
hideous contraption the vagaries of fashion
will compel him to put UP with this winter
BY hustling about tirelessy in the sun
one might at the middle OF the day get
UP quite a satisfactory imitation of sum-
mer, but it would be only an Illusion for
the real thing has started to depart. By
schedule, however, summer will not leave
us until noon September "A. when the au-
tumnal equinox will usher In the season Of
the sere and yellow leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
GERM CHASERS BAFFLED.
Cannot Isolate the Bacillus of Infan-
tile PARALYSIS.

NEW YORK. September t2.-The epldem-
ic of infantile paralysis In this city is as
Stunning alarming proportions. according to
the reports Of hospital physicians who have
the disease under observation in the hope
of discovering the germ which is supposed
to be responsible for the infection.
There are now under treatment in various
hospitals between 300 and 40 children who
have the disease well developed, and most
OF them will be hopeless cripples for the
rest of their lives.
The hunt for the infantle paralysis germ
which, led by DR.. J. F. Terriberry, chief
neuro.ogist of the Hospital for the Rup-
tuIed and Crippled staff, began several
weeks ago, when the present epidemic was
in It's earlier stages and is still in progress:
but in spite of the fact that several hun
dred afflicted children have been examined
By the investigators, the trail of the paraly-
sis germ is blazed no more clearly than it
was at the first.
The present epidemic began about the
middle of the summer and has grown stead
fly. Neurologists say that it is probably
at it's height and that the approachment of
cooler weather will gradually lessen the
ravages of the disease.
The neurologists say that the area of the
epidemic includes part Of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. and that there is a strong pos
sibiiity that more distant sections. especial
- the rural ones, are now being visited by
the disease. Few cases, however. in far
away districts reported to the New
York investigators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
'Womem's Suit Dept.

2 Women's Ail-lnen Suits. richly embroidered j.:
sizes "a and 80. Reduced from $3.50 to $I3o
each.
Women's Heliotrope English Rep Suit, trim.
med with handsome white lace; size SO. REDUCED
from $50 90 to $3.50.
Womens Violet English Rep Suit. trimmed
with lace: kimonO jacket and full plated SKIRT
size So Reduced from 81. 90 to $3.50
l WOmen's White Linen Suit. with light nue
embroidered dots 30-nch jacket and plated skirt;
size SO. Reduced from 1880 to $40 90.
WOmen's BLACK and White Check Jumper suits.
sun-paited skirt; size So. Reduced from S2l 90
to $1,000 each.
2 Women's Black White Striped All wool
Pony Jacket Suits. strapped seam Jacket. plated
skirt: sizes 81 and SO Reduced from $3.50 to
$1,000 each
women's Gray and White Check All wool Elton
Jacket Suits. strap trimming: sizes IA and 3S
Reduced from 5000 to $1,000 each
with pink and blue figures sizes SO, 3S and 40.
Reduced from IS IS to 80 each.
Women's Lawn Jumper Suits white ground
with assorted colored stripes: sizes a. SO and 49,
Reduced from IS. IS to 50 80 each.
Womcn's Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. white
ground with assorted stripes ana broken dots;
plated waist with Antoinette rutfe: embroidered
collar and plated skirt sizes %. "a, SO and 49,
Reduced from So. IS to $3.50 each.
Womens White Lawn Princess Dresses,
trimmed with embroidery and tucks sizes "a. 49,
80 and 40 Reduced from $675 TO So so each.
lot of Women's Fine Lawn Waists. In assorted
styles and sizes. ut greatly reduced prices.
2 Womens Mnhar Rathlng Suits: blue. size 80:
black. size AZ. Reduced from $500 to $3.50 each.
Third floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
PLANS OF THEATRICAL TRUST.
Lawyer Of the Combine Back From,
Europe.

CHICAGO, September 12-Launching of
the international theatrical trust is said to
be assured. Legal difficulties which 1t was
thought might prevent the consolidation
were disposed Of during the European trip
of Levy Mayer. general counsel for the
Klaw & Erlanger combination and the
steps necessary to acquire control of two
Or three theaters in all the principal cities
of Europe will be taken at once. The COM
bine expects to complete this work by the
first of the year.
This announcement, made in New York
yesterday, was shown to Mr.. Mayer, who
had just returned. Mr.. Mayer said:
Il have made to MesSrs. klaw &, Erlanger
a legal report of all the steps that have
been taken and it is for them to make
public to what extent their project has
been accomplished The legal questions in
volved have been disposed Of
cal trust is not to control vaudeville houses
as has been stated. but is aimed at the
higher attractions, and may include even
grand opera. The company is said to be
prepared to expend anywhere from SEQ.
COO 600 to 500. 900 600. providing complete
control can be secured.
The combine now controls nearly five hun
dred theaters in America and with a like
number in Europe will be absolute dictator
of things theatrical throughout the civilized
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
And these remnants


l solid Mahogany Ccilarette, with neatly ar
drawer on ton Reduced from S34. to SIT 90.
Nratherea DaE Ccllarctte. same design 5 the
above Reduced from $1,000 to $500.
l Solid Mahogany SEWN. Table. tapering legs.
drop leaf at either side. drawer with lock: size
%GN2i Reduced from SaO. 90 to $1,000.
Women's Sheraton Mahogany Writing Desk.
Nv" large drawers. six small drawers. brass-cap-
ped feet. Reduced from SIS 90 to $3.50.
| CHARTERED Oak Library Table. large drawer;
size 2sxH Reduced from sf5 90 to 'Sf5 10
| Fine CHARTERED Oak Arm Rocker. box seat
Reduced from SIS so to AG5
l Handsome Parier, Table oval sha pc: size 32x22
Reduced from 5000 to Sl5.15. &c.,.
Brds-eye Manle Dresser neat design. oval
Small Mahogany Dresser. swell front. oval
mirror: suitable for girls use. Reduced from
S25 IN to sls."5.
CHARTERED Oak Hall Rack. oval mirror. shoe
$685..
| Msh"canr finish Desk Hall Chair. Reduced
from $500 10 $Ic5.
piece Parior Suite. upholstered In tapestry
Reduced from $1,000 500 Is.
Genuine Leather Couch, spring edge Reduced
from Si5.n to S29. ~.
Golden Oak Sectional bookcase. consisting OF
4 units and top and base. Reduced from SIG. 90
to si1 ~.
1 Solid Mahogany Armchair dull finish leather
Reduced from $1,000 to 5000.
Solid Mahogany Side Table. hand carved legs
in fern leaf design Reduced from $50. Oh $33 rs
Fine CHARTERED Oak Buffet. odd design: size
54x24. Reduced from SS5 90 to $50 so
duced from S25 90 to $3.50
CHARTERED Oak Double Typewriter Desk. Re
dnced from s35 90 to 500 IS.
Solid Mahogany Dining Room Snite. consisting
Reduced from $3I5. 90 to $237 90.
Sixth and Seventh floors. G at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
PHILIPPINE DEATH SENTENCES
Torturers and Murderers of Natives
Will Be Hanged.
Special CabIegram to The Star.

Special CableSram to The Star.
MANILA. September Ex-Governor Cen
eral Smith has refused to modify the death
sentence in the cases of Macario Sakay and
Julian Devega, the former Ladrone chiefs,
who pleaded guilty of brigandsm and whose
sentence was confirmed on appeal by the
supreme court July 81
In the cases of Luzon Montalon and Leon
Villafuerte. who were sentenced al the same
time Sakay and Devega, the governor
general has committed the sentences to life
imprisonment. Sakay and Devega are to be
hanged tomorrow.
The Filipino newspapers have been daily
agitating for light punishment for these
so-called patriots. convicted of the murder
. and torture of their unfortunate fellow
countrymen. whom they blinded, mutilated
and burned. while the American newspapers
have strenuously demanded the infliction of
the extreme penalty.
The utterances of David P. Burrows. su-
perintendent of public instruction. with re-
gard to the alleged readiness of the United
States to grant the Filipinos immediate in
dependence have created only mild SEN
Satton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
ARCTIC EXPLORERS REPORT.
American Geographical Society Gets
Word From Mikkelsen Party.

special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. September 1.-THE Amer-
can Geographical Society this morning re-
ceived a dispatch from Messrs. Mikkelsen
and Stefasson. Joint commanders of the
Mikkesen expedition to the arctic zone. It
is signed bv both men and dated Dawson.
Yukon territory. to which place 1t was sent
either overland by sled train or partly by
boat I'D the Mackenzie river.
The message states that the expeditions
sledge trip to the north of Alaska covered
800 miles. They crossed the edge of the
continental shelf twice. Their soundings
al fifty miles OFF the coast and beyond
showed depth of 2.O60 feet without touch
Ing bottom.
The inference from this is that the ex-
petition has not discovered the land that
was supposed to exist north of Alaska.
The message SAYS further that their ship.
the Duchess of Bedford. is lost and that
the expedition will continue it's work OF
exploring Beauford sea. surveying the coast
and making geological and ethnographical
studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
TREATY TO BE A MODEL
SPECIAL CARE TAKEN IN DRAFT
ING OF HAGUE DOCUMENT.

THE HAGUE. September Especial care
was taken in drafting the general arbitra-
ton treaty just concluded. in behalf of
their respective governments. by the Italian
and Argentine delegates to the peace con-
ference In order that it may serve as a
model for other treaties of a like nature
which Italy and Argentine expect to con-
cude with other countries.
By the terms of this treaty the two coun-
tries interested agree to submit to arbi-
traton all differences which may arise be-
tween them. with the exception of those
affecting provisions of the constitution or
questions of nationality.
In case of a conflict of views each coun-
try will appoint arbitrator, who Will
appoint a third. In the event of the ar
bitrators of the two countries being unable
to agree on the appointment of a third the
appointment will be made by the Queen of
the Netherlands.