davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22
POWELL OF ROME
BUYS OLD COTTON
THIRTY BALES HELD SINCE 1904
is SOLD FOR II CENTS A POUND
AT GREENsBoRo-THE SCHOOLS
GIVE HOLIDAY.

Greensboro, February 22.-(Special)-
Mr.. Powell, representing the Howell Cot
ton company of Rome, Ca, is here this
week hunting high-grade cotton. He finds
this hard to get, as most of the cotton
has been shipped, but trip out to
farmer living four miles from town Sc
cured thirty bales held since 1904. He
paid for this cotton around II cents.
Greensboro boasts of the youngest tele-
graph operator in the state. Master
Adolphus Evans, aged II years. went
down to Marion last week and took
charge of the office during the absence
of the regular operator.
Some crack shooting was done in
Greensboro this week by drummers rep
resenting powder companies. They gave
an exhibition of their skill for the pur-
pose of advertising their powder and
shot
The Southern university and academy
both have given holiday for Friday in
honor of washington's birthday.
David Lloyd and w. H. Mcleod go to
Marion tomorrow to take part in a tennis
tournament. Their opponents will be rep
resentatives from the Marion Military in
stitute.
A splendid baseball team is being or
ganized by the Southern university boys.
and good games may be expected. Mr..
Gilderoy killough Is manager, and is now
in correspondence with various persons
with the view of securing a suitable
trainer for the club.
The Methodists of Greensboro will. at
a ha Of
handsome new church. The old building
has been pronounced unsafe and the con-
gregation is now worshiping in the opera
house rendered them through the cour-
tesy of Mr.. Blunt.
The house and lot on Main street for
merly owned by DIR. Francis Peterson Of
Montevallo has been purchased by Tom
Jones. 1t is a One lot and will prove a
good investment.
der way. Streets are being graded, IN
dustries going up on every side. dwellings
springing UP like magic and the city
damned with strangers. spectators and
prospectors There is no vacant dyelling
or store and II is nearly impossible to
take care OF the crowds who are here
daily, with the limited living quarters
we now possess.
Mr., Thomas L. WEIGH and Mrs. Jessie
Miller Waddey were married at the homo
of G. X. Miller. Judge of the city court.
the brides father at s O. clock Wednesday
evening. Both the young people are very
popular here, Mrs. Waddey being an ar
fist of more than local fame. The we'd
ding was quiet, not more than three or
four persons outside of the family wit
Messing 1t.
The Clardy brick building on Coffee
street, now occupied by Mrs. Lane, was
today sold to Misses Henderson for $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22
CALLED MEETING,

The Council of Women's clubs will meet
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Hotel Hillman in a response from a
call from the Cadmean Circle, seconded
by the Quest club. by order of the pres-
dent. Mrs. j. A. Rountree, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22
Hannah-Barr Wedding.

Jackson. Miss. February Especially
Miss Ida V. Barr, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. p. Barr, was married at noon
yesterday i'm the First Methodist church.
to Mr.. Thomas Hannah, prominent
young business man of Benoit, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22
Bankers Meeting Arranged.

Jackson Miss, February 21.-The execu-
tive committee of the Mississippi State
Bankers association held meeting here
today for the purpose of arranging their
programme for the annual meeting next
spring. The annual meeting will be held
in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22
INFORMAL RECEPTION.

The Martin School Improvement asso-
citation will tender a reception to the
principal and teachers this afternoon
from 2:15 to $3.50 o'clock. Every friend
and patron is invited. A choice musical
programme will be rendered and refresh
ments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS,

Miss Margaretta Williams Will be among
the Bin mingham people who will go
abroad this summer Miss Williams will
be accompanied by her niece, Miss Mary
Frances Day, of GAINESVILLE Tenn. who
will study music under the masters in
Germany.
Miss Martha Dabney, who is attending
school in Baltimore, Will spend the Easter
season with Prof. and Mrs. Heath Dab
ney at the University of Virginia Miss
Dabney is an attractive young woman
and her stay in Virginia will be unusual
ly pleasant, as there are number of
dances planned during Easter week.
Mr.. Harry Pegues of Selma is spending
"a few days at the Hotel Hillman.
The many friends OF Miss Lucy Will
liams will regret to learn that she is
quite i'll at her home with tonsolitis.
Mrs. Allison will entertain the members
of the Shakespeare club with a George
Washington tea ON Saturday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs. John Danforth, who have
been spending some time in Pass Chris
tan, Miss, will remain there week or
ten days longer. They are at the Mag
nolia hotel
Mrs. Nj. J. lvey of Rockhill. S. c. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs Avery, a. her
home on South Nineteenth street.
Col. and Mrs. j. G. Smith are spending
several weeks In FLORIDA, Before retuynA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22
FOR MISS VENABIES.

Mrs. J. C. Maben will entertain at
luncheon Saturday at noon for Miss Faith
Venables of England, the guest of Mrs
e. L. Taliaferro
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22

After typhoid fever. pneumonia and
other prostrating diseases, take Hood $
Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22

It's low in location but high
in quality. "The Subway"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22

Bijou Special Matinee today.
Great show.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22
At the Hliou.

,ial matinee. will 1srGiYeH at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22
LOUIS RZETZ
The Busy Corner
The LOUIS PIZITZ Busy
Friday Our Bargain Day

And we make some extra good offerings for today. Every
one convincing proof of our leadership in merchandising
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22

Mrs NJ j. lvey of Rockhill. S. c.. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs Avery, a; her
home on South Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-02-22

Miss Irene Quick and Miss Mildred Pat
terson of st. 10, Mo-, who are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene F. Enslen, Jr,
are unusually pretty and attractive young
women. There are a number of informal
affairs being planned In their honor. Mr.
and Mrs Enslen will entertain for them
In the near future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
1BARTH SUICIDES
Former Mayor of Louisville
Kills Himself.
No Cause Known For The
Act, Which Was Done
In His Office.

Louisville, KY, Aug. Fl. =
Former Mayor Paul C. Barth
committed suicide in his
office to-day. He fired a
bullet into his brain. The
cause is not known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
KENTUCKY
S. S. WORKERS
To Hold State Convention In
jacksonville Last Week
In August.
COUNTY DELEGATES.
Sister City Will Take The
600 Delegates Into The
Homes.
COUNTY DELEGATES.

The citizens Of jacksonville are
making preparations to entertain
the 500 or 600 delegates who will
attend the twelfth annual conven.
ton of Kentucky Sunday school
workers, which will convene. Aug.
q, and continue for three days.
On account of not having a hotel
large enough to take care Of the
visitors. it will be necessary for the
citizens to entertain the delegates at
their homes. The Committee on
Entertainment has been engaged for
the past two weeks securing home S
for the delegates, and have met with
much success.
A movement is now on foot to
have the city thoroughly cleaned be-
fore the visitors arrive, and probab-
ably one day this week will prob
ably be set aside for this purpose,
A meeting as large as this has never
been held in jacksonville, and the
town is naturally proud of the fact
that this body of good people will
be here on this occasion.
The meetings will be held at the
Tabernacle, which is the largest
building in the city. The committee
has been informed that 500 OF
or 600 delegates will be in attend
ance on the convention, and the PEG.
pie from this and adjoining counties
will swell the number.
The programme has not yet been
completed, but some prominent Sun
day school workers will be present
from this and adjoining States.
Prof. c. E. Dudley, Of Pembroke,
President of the Christian County
Sunday School Association. has ap-
pointed the following delegates
from the county at large:
Miss Julia Arnold, Hopkinsville.
Mrs. Lizzie Seargent,
Mr.. R. c. Hardwick,
Mr.. E. B. Bassett,
DR.. j. P. Bell, Bells.
Rev. R. l.. Baker, Salem.
Miss Ellen Cloud, West Fork.
Mr.. Marcellus Brum, Crofton.
Mr.. W. A. Jones, Pembroke.
Miss Katy Graham, Pembroke.
These delegates will write to DR..
j. E. Taylor at jacksonville for en-
tertainment.
Besides these delegates, each Sum
day school is entitled to one dele
gate for each one hundred or frac-
ton of one hundred pupils enrolled.
Let each school in the county see
that it is represented in this great
convention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-22
AS To Interview Given To
The Evansville Cour-
Ter.
DEPLURES LAWLESSNESS.
Corrects Some Erroneous I'm
preSsions - Second Dis
triCt Free From Trouble.

When asked about the interview
given to The Evansville Courier of
yesterday, Congressman A. q. Stan
ley said:
My interviewer, while reporting
me correctly in the main, seems to
be under the impression that some
Of the reporters in my district had
exaggerated these reports concern
ing the acts of lawlessness.
II am very proud to say that
there have been practically no acts
of lawlessness committed in my dis
trict. ! know of no instance where
any correspondent has misstated the
facts.
THE reports of the so-called acts
of lawlessness, occurring in Tennes-
see and Southwestern Kentucky,
have been grossly exaggerated.
Moreover the cowardly attacks on
Joel Fort and DR.. Sorry, together
with the destruction of Luther
Ramsey's thresher, are all thrown
into one job lot, and the Association
is held responsible for the wrongs
done its enemies and its friends by
the paid emissaries of the Trust.
Now Fort, Sorry and Ramsey are all
ardent Association men.
No man who cares to know the
truth, or who reads the papers will
doubt for an instant my attitude as
to acts of lawlessness, as in a hun
dred speeches in Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Virginia, and interviews,
and in private conversation, l have
deplored every act of VIC
lence no matter by whom commit
ted, and have urged above all things,
obedience to the majesty of the
law.
I'm November, 1905, at the re-
quest of Felix Ewing, the chairman
of the executive committee of the
Dark Tobacco Growers Protective
Association | went to Springfield, |
Tenn, and there, in lengthy speech |
TO fifteen hundred tobacco planters,
| urged, above all things the neces-
;ity of obedience to the law for
patience under wrong, and tried, in
ny own poor way as best | could to
ell how dep citations of any kind, Il
again persons or property,
when committed against persons not
of tn Association, would
10 infinite mischi # to the Associatio.
Zen thousand ,opies of that speech
we're printed by the Association and
by Mr.. Ewing all over
he dark tobacc district.
This address was printed in full
" the Cleaner. Hancock Clarion
md other papers in my district.
81 make this statement simply to
all the attention of my friends to
he fact that / have stood always
nd at all times unequivocally for
he law and q st any form Of
mob violence " n constitutional
y detest. '-Hrilerson Cleaner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23

the guest of Mrs. John Brockenbrough.
Mr.. Woodson waddey, leaves for a
Southern business trip Thursday night.
Mrs. Cabell Truman. OF Richmond.
who has been a guest OF Mrs. j. T.,
Spencer, in Bedford City. Is now at her
home in this city.
Miss Margaret Trigg. who was re-
is now in Abingdon. at the Abingdon
Hospital. rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Il. Il. IiundIey, OF Sfaunton. i.
visiting in this city before going to
Misses Ella and Mary alcponald have
returned to BlacksburS.
Miss L,ty Cloyd. of Dublin. Va. Is
at No. elS East Franklin street, for
the winterl
Mrs. John Meitz is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. y. w. Harrison, in New
port News.
Misses Myrtle and Eatonia cambridge
and Miss NoyeIia Nance have returned
to their homes In Newport News.
Mrs. l.. w. Maynard. Mrs. j. C. May.
nnrd and Miss LottIe Maynard have re-
turned to their home in Bigier's. Va.
having been horse show guests in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +, Mcdonald. OF this
city are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Parker, OF Newport News.
Miss Estelle Barlow. Of Williams
burg. has returned after pleasant
visit to friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
THE CRISIS IN NEW YORK.

The financial storm which broke in
New York yesterday had been threat
ening for some time back. and 1t was
probably necessary to clear the atmos-
phere. Secretary of the Treasury Cor
telyou intimated as much In the state
ment sent out By him Yesterday. He
also gave assurance that the national
banks of the country al large were in
strong position and that there was no
occasion for the slightest alarm in re-
gard to them. This is a time for cool
ness and prudence" added the secre-
tary. mot for alarm" II is also time
Tor prudent speech. Whisperings OF
suspicion and gloomy forebodings are
10. be avoided. There Is no occasion
for that. either. This country was
never so rich andj prosperous as now,
and 1t Is equal to any aud every emer-
gency.. Moreover. our men of affairs
nave learned by experience, and are
better than ever able to deal with
acute situations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
a CONTEMPORARY IN Ennnn,

In the course of an article on the
attitude of The Times-D Dispatch towards
the candidacy of Mr.. William j. BRYAN.
the Johnstown CPa) Democrat says:
The TImes-Djspatch bravely aban-
dons an untenable position and with
genuine courage it takes up the peo-
pies fight under the standard of the
peoples hero and champion"
This comment seems TO call for q
brief rejoinder. The Times-Dispatch
has altered its political creed In no re-
spect whatsoever. The platform Of
sound Democratic principles upon which
1t has always stood is the platform
upon which II now stands and will con-
tinue to stand. All the doctrines of
Mr.. William j. Bryan which ii ever op-
posed The Times-Dispatch still OPP
poses, without qualification. Nor is
Mr.. Bryan by any means its choice of
candidates,
1t now comedies, however, that Mr..
! Bryan Is easily the first choice OF the
Democratic masses for the presidential
'N' So" ~ ''o9 ." ueNiaIeu' VI
has further declared that If Mr.. Bryan
is nominated by the next National
Democratic Convention upon a platform
OF sound Democratic principles, he will
receive the support of The 'tlmes- Dis.
patch,
4 This brief restatement of the case
Should be quite sufficient TO show tie
error into which our overzealous con,
Temporary at Johnstowpahas inadyer,
tently fallen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
THE BALLOON RACE.

The regatta in the skies" as some
one has poetically designated the in
ternational balloon race, is attracting
international interest, successful
star, was made from st. Louis, but at
this writing the result of the race is.
not known.
The contest is officially known as
the second international aeronau,ic cup
contest. and the prize. a massive silver
trophy and $500 in cash, Will be
awarded to the pilot whose Skill aud
daring lands his car the farthest from
the starting point.
AS each of the balloons is of similar
design and material. the race will so
to the aeronaut-French, English, Ger.
man or Amerlcan--who is capable of
taking the best advantage Of the ia
gyorable winds and who loses The least
ground under adversely.
The race marks the entry OF the
United States into active competition
with the European nations in field
which has been left almos, exclusively
!, 10 them
The balloons scheduled for the race
We're:
ip German balloon. Pommern. l,oo(
cubic feet capacity, Oscar Erbsloeh
pilot; Professor Clayton, aid.
s& American balloon. United States, 10,
go cubic feet; Major II. b. Hersey ri
lot; a. II. Atherholt. aid,
French balloon. L'lsle de France n,
900 cubic feet: Alfred Leblanc, pilot
q Edgar w. Mix. aid.
800 German balloon, Dusseldorf 1900
cubic feet; Captain Hugo von Abel
. cron. pilot; H.. Heidemann. aid.
English balloon, Lotus H., 1880 GU
bic feet; Griffith Brewer, pilot; Lieu
tenant Claude BrabaEon, aid.
~ American balloon, America 1900 cr
bic feet, ]. c. Mccoy. pilot; Captain
De F. Chandler ard.
H'reash balloon. Anjou. $4,000 cub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
Rhymes for To-Day.
YOU HAVE A DICTIONARY, HAVEN'T
YOUe

YOUt
"a critic complains of the difficult
words modern poets employ, such as
"hendly," "Koorbast," ..qued' and
others not commonly affected by the
&laboring classes.)
.HE hawane largens on its foliate
i The ioris prees his heepa,
meath his stone.
The lard pair their remex preen In
And only am logy and alone!
All. me, you are too latered with me.
wench.
Too hoful iii the rend'rlng of that,
lss.
That nectar with the which 1 lotc to
drench
My very lavel. halsened to thy kiss!
Hast seen thee. wench. some imam,
bowed to weep.
Regradc to where his liza dropped a
lipe?
Or when donr klephts, rehaited by no
Fare forth on hership when the rime
lies ripe?
Or when some lorioned bishop sobs and
then
Doffs his SOLICITATION or alb or such
And flouts his helmnth of hegumen?
Such dolor. wench. is mine-so much,
so much!
But peace! No lasiphanic dirge of
blight S@
This heart shall poupe-no dun ig-
marc. I. KS
Loblolly, phlegan-who should moan
for pite
And prog the PLACE about with many
a cry.
No, no! will not quake or quao-ill-
starred
I may be. but I'm braw-odzooks,
light elf!
state the facts, and If my words
seem hard.
Why look them up-'twas what i did
myself! IT, & II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
SIGN GAS ORDINANCE
sum al 100000 Available for lie.
l,nAiiitntinnL of CitY.a Plant.

sum of 100000 Available for ltes
Mobilization of City's Plant.
One hundred thousand dollars, the
first instalment needed for rehabllita-
ton OF the city gas plant. became
available yesterday when Mayor Nc
Carthy approved the ordinance provid-
ing for that amount. To put the plant
into new shape will require about
$3.50, 900. and several contracts have
already been awarded.
This ordinance was recently vetoed
by the Mayor for the reason that Its
meaning was not exactly clear as TO
the money to be Immediately borrowed.
The Mayors stand was sustained. and
the matter came back to Council in
modified shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1907.
Hovc,cr 1t be, II seems to nc
TT, only noble 10 be good;
KIM ,enrts nrc more thnn c"roncts
And simple faith than Normah
blood.
THE real. POWERS THAT BE.

Secretary Haywood. of the West
ern Federation of Miners, says thae
the outcome of his trial proves that
when the unions are united they are
.tnvincible. Wen supposed that Mr..
HAYWOOD was acquitted because the
government. which prosecuted him..
failed to prove that lie was guilty OIL
the crime with which lie was charged.
ANY other presumption is serious re-
Election upon our court system. II
;s also tantamount to conviction OF
Mr.. Haywood. But, however that may
he. Mr.. uaywoods sweeping assertion
that when the unions are united they
are inyinclble needs to be amended
by the qualification. provided they
are right" No organization In this
country is invincible unless 1t be
founded upon the principles OF nom
esty. Justice and fair dealing, and un-
less its conduct be in accordance with
those principles
No organization in this country is
strong enough to do wrong contin-
ualiy and have permanent success.
soon or late the public will have a
reckoning with the organization that
does wrong, and bring 1T to terms,
and then it must reform its methods
or go out of business.
Some OF the railroad corporations
thought that they were strong enough
TO disregard the laws and defy public
Sentiment. They have learned better
now.
The Standard Oil Company thought
that it was powerful enough to crush
its competitors, eNtort tribute from
the railroads in the way of rebates
and snap its fingers at the courts. II
has learned better now. The American
Tobacco Company thought that it was
= powerful enough TO /, monopolize the
tobacco industry in defiance OF law
1t has learned better now. The insur
ance magnates thought that they
could use funds for their own prof
and cut capers in high finance, ant
tat there was no hand strong enough
to restrain them. But in time they dis
covered their IN: stalker to their hu
initiation and undoing.
All other organizations and indi
v.duals that boast of their strength
and prowess will do well to talk
warning from these notorious exam
pies. Nothing can have permanent sue
cess in the United States but right
Nothing but right is invincibies TIL
"powers of darkness" is a misnomci
s There is no lasting power in wrong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
MnICm snAII. Ir ne.

II is said thai MI. john Temple
Gfayes VIII take his personality into
the editorial sanctum of the New York
Aiheriean and revive personal journal-
ism in Gotham; that he win he another
Horace Greeley or Charles A. Dana
This is interesting, but IL must be re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-23
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The marriage Of Miss Lucy Mason
ass a asaIEhtsr q MI and Mrs.
on sssterS Gss a sei lSe oe St
the BRIDES parents, near lewiston.
spotsylvania county, the Rev. e. ID.
saunders officiating. . ~.
s. The house was claborntcly decorated
hidden behind masses OF gorgeous
foliage. = 2 "
Miss Scott, OF Texas, played the we'd
a tann,, mar 81 and Mrs. Dvan r. ches-
palms.
Tho fair bride entered the drawing
a apom WIZ sr her ,n ratner who gaySe, her
beautiful one, fashioned OF white mes
saline e. and real lace. In place OF d
S', sh shs wore a astr1d picture hat, with
flowers were lilies. roses and maiden-,
hair ferns. her jewels being rare pearls.
Miss Elizabeth Holiday. sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor, and wore
carried pink roses
Little Misses Elizabeth Chesterman
and Virginia billiard were charming
I hs1 fig flsu rfS, in pink and white who
Mr.; james .Dorrier. of Albemnrle
county, was the groom's best man.
Following the ceremony. a sumptnous
i
in the dining-room were rendered love
~, through the lavish use Of pink
roses. ferns. smilax and shaded candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid left during the
afternoon for "Hatton Grange" the
home of the groom, in Aibemarie.
where they will remain for two weeks.
and then spend the late autumn In the
North -
Some Of the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason billiard Of Norfolk: Miss billiard.
Of AlbeTarle; Miss Pocahontas Holla-
Frazer, of Richmond; Miss Rowe. Of
fredericksburg; Miss Rose Brock. or
Ashland: Mr.. Marion Pitts, of Abe
marie. = ~
The brides mother was a Miss Dill.
iard, 81 Albemarle, through whom she
is Il direct descendant OF George Ma
son, famous for his bill of Rights"
On ..In,i her fathers side she is also equally
Mr.. kincaid is the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Kincaid, the former
OF Scotch descent. and at one time pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
York.
The groom's maternal grandmother.
who was Miss Mary Partial, Is the
heroine or the interesting incident re-
lating to the French and American gov.
ernments, when she smuggled valued
state papers from france to Washing
ton. deity concsaling them in her
gress. In recognition OF this service.
presented her with silver tea service,
on which is engraved her heraldic
arms. -