davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

ST. Edvln Iand-cer. the famous
animal painter. had an old servant
his butler. valet and faithful slave
-named William. vho sas partIc-
ularly a-sidaoas in guarding the
cutter portal NJ one could bv any
possibility eain direct aeccss 90 Slr
Edwln The answer would .utarla-
hlF h.. $50 Ne3aln b. MT 81 'oms
The prince eoas1rt himself once r.
eeiYed tH- answer Wben he called.
aHpl fe1 ga faat occasion bv the a.
sarance that Else had gone 20 a Wei-
ding. an entire fiction on William :
part a. the prnee found cat. for on
walking boldly in and round the
garden De- notleed Sr EHuar8 look
M eat q - studio window THIS
sas the falfaful attendant aho. one
daf. uhen q icon bad a.ed az the
$50 and BIS CORPSE came go IN a
faar uh~Ie3 cab Co H. painted
fgam. startled h.s master ulth the
question. ~Psease. Sr nedaln. id
sea border la0n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

Colfax. Wash. sept Is Charles
\ Hinchlff. manager q the Whitman
county fair. left today for spokane.
where he will confer with Manager
Robert Cosgrove 81 the Spokane Inter
national fair relative to obtaining
amusement features for the fair here.
Manager HinchliH has siready signea
contracts for a number II features.
bat be- h DESTROYS Of securing q few
more. prov ide8 he can get 6rst-,lass
attractions.
Am0ng those already signed arr Roy
Roardman Fl pomeroy. At asronaut q
considerable reputation. aho viii make
hFe balloon ascensions during the fair
week TIRE Eerado brothers. trapese
F.. performers and equil brists. and Harry
Breton. Who all leap the gap with ms
auto every day during the fair.
ln addition % amusement attractions
II this class the committee which Mr.
Hinchi.f appointed g tase charge q
. the races has arranged for q series II
. turf events superior. m 30 far a. the
F recorgis - 1he entries and the amount
- ths purse offered Is concerned. 10
anything 81 this kind ever attempted
81 e fair IN Whitman county.
TIE fruit ard cereal exhibits prom
ise to far slrpass eNpectations. and
E the ass stance ~ the "A ashington state
college a pullman iu securing these
exhibits and arranging them is not
only a great help O. Ire management.
but IL IL guarantees that they viii be
F first-class-
Manager HinchliH rs requested
presidsnt Bryan u the college - De-
tail some = the ablesi agriculturisfs
and horticulturists 81 ne institdt1aE
e lecture several GAYS curing the far
ar.d II Is expected that such a. 81.
ranremert ell D. uade
During his visit n SPOKANE NJ
HinchhH Will aiso meet uith the Spo
kane Charnber q Cornmercs and invit.
4 O. place exhibits - ColfaK and as.
q arrange far . Whitman county ex
h biz 90 the Suokane fair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the superior Court Of the State 81
Washington .iH and Tor Whitman County.
Euos Burns. Plaintiff. " u. 4. Nun
roe and Mary Munrae. tie wiie, Defend
ants.
The Stat 81 Washington. 10 y. {.
Munro defendant
NoG are hereby summoned and ~
quirri a. appear lu the Superior Court
of the state oi Washington. ia and ior
Whitman COUNTY. WIthiu sjxts dave
from the date oi the fr-t PubIiratiau of
this luminous. ta-WIt within slxfe dave
lIom the 1th day 81 August. lssi> and
defend the atutt eufitlei action Ia said
Court AMI ansaer the complaint 81 the
plaintiff and serve a e1py ul Your said
answer ou Tt8mas AeiI. attorney iar
the plaintiff. at hls ofhcr Iu Pullman
WashinEtau. ami It sou fail T. apT--ar
and ausnrT a. atars~ail. Judgment will
De- taken against Tau 40 prate8 for Boz
she complaint hleh b. nua an tie loo
the ci-rs : ufire o| said court At taIiaN
Washington
Tee object oi SAD action b. 81 Iuiei
ths title iu frf plaintiff a. against Sou
and yaur wiie Mart Nunro- and for
ever barring yau frem claiming any
right fsfIr ~ interest ln ur O. Iots ~lx
and sssrn fu iaask twenty-five 81 tht
town 81 Pullman. Whitman County.
Washington. according ta the ressr.lsei
plat thereof
Dates fhi- 4fh dag ai August. Isa>.
IMaaAe AE.H
Attorney tnr Plaintiff
-t4o r. Co. Address Pullman. Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

Ihackerat eot ufa trouble bv
copying some II a.- characters toe
CLOSELY irom life. uatahlf chen BE-
pat his friend. Arthur Areh8ekne.
INTO ~tendenn. a. tie ever de
hghtful HARRY Foker Although
IhalkerEt meaut o. auNuluess.
AFrhdskse ueser quite fareaFe HIM.
One niEht. gast after Tha1Aeray had
delivered his fri lecture on The
English HumeT1sts, Arehdekne nset
hlm az the CIDER Cellar ellb. sur
ruanded b eoierie Who uere Of
fsrlng their eonEratulauaus. Hoe
are gou, Thack " cred Archie 4
aas a. yoEf shov TODAY 81 willis.
What o lot e suells Foa had there
-yeai Bet ] tho1ghi i uas dull
aeFlllsh dan ! wlh tel vou shat
Z - Ihsck--Koa Warta piano
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

80 VI fNsa At
AT agree ihat the skuni is the
nstaral enemy 81 insceis, anl q =
fer tins reason that the farmers n
. crest uany agricultural DISTRICTS
have secured legislailon leg hs pre-
tection. but id you ever think shat
ingenuity y employed b. the little
fellow IN the capture # hs pres /
Does h. charm Lac the snake Z Dees
he De in sat, OF does BE- provoke
thera 10 ssssultf Ii Is the latter. 4
skunk car casch any insect that he
can get 60 fght him or enc oooa-
eian / sent e. the woods Iu quest
81 squirrels II vas 8 saFHa, cloudy
afternoon IN septemisef Nlle
standing on . log waiting for .
squire ] saw = large oegeet moving
through the woo3s toward ne.
whieh first taok 90 b. g gray fox
I raised ms gan and prepared o.
shoot. bot a. the animal advanced
/ noticed that Il was not lon, but
a skank. the larrest ] bad ever
seen, hls color heng mucA ake that
81 graz fox When be first saw
ne h. vas about twenty step aWaF,
bat instead 81 making az effort %
retreat he Fose 90 bis taes. dlfie3
up has barr and tail and jumped up
to or three times. aIEffuE 90
the ground siH legged. after tie
fashion ~ q sheep ga tae entry ~
a dog g. the barn .1f 81 mad
house cat Ell d. ] Kept hlm Gov
cred ali the time uIth uF rau.
lna few INMATES BIS anger seem
e. 20 sulsade he then walked a
few feet aNag. and alth his left
paw be made q leu qaIek digs ia
the leaves and then. turning Ground.
began g. sloR'f switch hIs TAI. over
tie place uhere hc bad scratched
II each movement ] became more
and more interested. and. watching,
| saW 9 swarm of yeIloa jackets
emerging fram che ground Hot
and furious thef darted at the little
fellows Sail. ahIch eas kept COS
s1antls u motion. each one sticking
tight to tee long fur and doing no
damage / ueter shall forget hs
keen black eses a. he looked az me.
as + o. saf Watch me I have
done II before
With q tai covered Nith jackets.
Ike 50 mans burr. be walked g
few feet awag and began % puck
them Of and eat them a. a hungry
boy Wogld 50 many beFrles. Tins
al repeated once more. Tire little
yelloW warrors we're gone. and
their home. Jeff dlfeHse.ess and
desolaie. was dug aat and carried
awny by the visitor. uho left ap-
parently without any fear that !
would do him harm And 1. then 9
hof. pow green g. manhood, am
glar that ! do not shoot Forest
AM stream
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

4 great eantrast - often be
koand % exisi between authors and
TIER sorks, melancholy urlters be
- the .Bsast gocllar IN society
asaally and humarsts in theory the
aao@t iagub-aoas m0rtals n practioe
he Cognferts ~ Human Ia. p
y X herea. Nas written n prison
Under the moss dstress5aa c5rcuEn-
sianees. ~f'he Nlseries Il Human
LIE, b Merezfrrd. was. On the
contrary. egmposed Il E drawing
roon where the suth5r uas SIR
rounded b the best Of everything.
md burtea. TIE aaEhar ~ t.
Anstomg i heiancholv.7 wss sx-
tFs1sly fs0etiens in conversation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

Twenty head shoats for sale. En-
quire u Fred Young p
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18
Poland China Pigs.

We haxe Is bead af reFzsQerri Ro.ana
rhinn FlEs-uus f1r sac weauea-fsulh
scxss ard 81 Superior s1Faln.
RHODE ISLAND REDS
We wiu ~ for ne remainder 81 the
sxasur eNEs 81 koar Comh Rhode Islam.
Beds. : .ae rsr sitting 81 IS FGfty kasf
Cssut khuse =. ard krsfs ere an1 tNe-
years oit So ~ duzen.
COLLEGE kIEW FARM
THumas NEfLL- Prop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

FOR SALE New tso-story house.
College hi. extremely desirahie lsea-
tion. cellar. chicken yard and house.
lot s1xeso feet. Also new plane and
household goods a. . bargain. Inquire
81 owner. y A. Johnston. SO Cali
furuia s. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

HOGS FOR SALE still nave a
few choice brood ssSs: one l-yssr old
Folsnd Chinz hozr md several younger
ones: . feW spring pigs Ter sale.
snrf Max Hinriehs-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

Wait fer tbs opening a. Smith 4
Kaylsrss for yosr Dress Hats.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

The pnilmau savings a Loan Associa-
tion has money % lean on improved Citv
property. The pgincIpal can be repaid
iu small monthly payments. making the
building and lean plan q desirable
one for the person having modest iu-
come. The entire loan can hr repaid NJ
anv time wishout = houus. The same
money you are now paying ior rent all,
IN q Ten wears. II applied % building and
loan stock. purchase for you . home
This association has heeu IN operation
nearly ~ wears and has assisted 10
building SIXTY dwelling houses "a Pail
man. Apply 10 any ofhcer for details 81
ou- plan
r. :. nURGAS. president.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

a. tats lu Lavreuce q Hofbrock' : Add
sil GA College Hfu lsrfces hedraek In
4uire ~ l. or Mrs Eccies resiaenee
e. y 81 poini of college Htu. Puamau.
Wash sf.f
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18
BUSINESS LOCALS
sHoATs FOE SALE

SHOATS FOR SALE.
Twenty head shoats for sale. En-
quire q Fred Young p
FOR SALE Second hand furniture
heaters. EFT. J. J. Thiel. sl2 Howard
ST. College Hill.
Fresh milk eovs wanted. Apply to
" NJ Porter.
The Northwestern War-house c.. has
EfaIU af al fsuiuts.
8ot See kIemeaFd a Price Man -.
For sale Team fye geag old mares.
set u harness. light wagon. hack. ard
light buggy Enquire Of ". A.
Wallis tgff
Ref'rs saa sell ,a-r grain z,e "a. a
Tiiaurt g. HlI Hu lf.
}Htf k.euEari a Pre-. Main -.
II wanting GO buy q 6ne home On
College hill well located. going ~
bargain. and that all pay you. call n
A. b. brsnkwater sztf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

Faruers The Northwestern War;
house CO. wants yauT grain
46if - klemgard 4 Price, Man -.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-09-18

Fresh milk cows wanted. Apply to
". ~ Porter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

to take care of their money. The bank
ing systems that nave heretofore gov
erned have placed the highest premium
upon honesty in banking circles With
out that feeling of trust in a bank official
or the bank through the personality OF
It's officials, no man would place ms
money IN their hands. The Oklahoma
scheme may, for a while, and to some
extent, guarantee no loss OF money. but
through its guarantee fund 1t misses
entirely the strong factor of honesty IN
any single bank s official management,
or 10 speak more plainly, It allows, IN
instances, rascaliry II bank manage
ment to 20 on with less watchtulness,
with less interest on the part of deposit
ors. until that particular bank has been
looted and honest banks have to pay
the fiddler
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
POLITICAL PRESS COMMENT.

Chairman Williams OF the state com
mItree denies the story that the National
Republican committee IS putting or
going TO put money into the Vermont
campaign tins wear The Times IS glad
to hear it The state Is able to night
It's own political battles. and the more
we depend on ourselves the less credit
we will nave 10 Destow on outsiders
for the results Barre Times.
The opening republican rallies have
been rousers. Let the interest continue
TO the ballot box and the majority will
be better and larger than ever. Yer
mont can be depended upon. II Is the
I0val republican state of New England -
Waterbury Record
Candidate Prouty Is doing good work
for the party IN ms speeches ID the VAR
ous towns and cities Nor satisfied wiki
securing the nomination for Governor,
he IS telling the people along what lines
he proposes ms administration Will be
conducted. The work Inaugurated by
GOV Proctor VIII be carried out bv MN,
and IN other directions that the present
administration mas been unable to reach
because of lack OF tise Governor Proutv
will take up. IL will he business adj
minlstFation because Governor proutv
is a business man MUrrisville News
and Citizen
The News mas no doubt that a p. 600
to 10000 Republican majority IN sept
ember will be a great encouragement to
the party IN the national contest IN
doubtful states as is claimed by leading
republicans The democratic manage
ment also takes the same view Of the
matter when 1t urges that an effort be
made to reduce that majority 10 the
lowest possible point and sends speakers
of national reputation into the state
for that purpose. Vermont will m
doubtedy do well tor itseif to take the
FIRST opportunity TO get its state election
into the November column, and thus
have less politics and more business.
Until that time however. the republicans
ought TO feel that they have a double
responsibility TO be at the polls at the
September election, TO not only vote the
state ticket but to make the majority
such as will cheer the hearts of the
brethren IN doubtful territory North
field News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
For Town Representative.
FRANK a. SCOTT.
A Premium on Dishonesty.

The new state of Oklahoma has in
augurated savings bank system
peculiar 10 itself, the unique feature O
which is an indemnity scheme designed
to insure the payment to deposItors Of
their holdings without loss IN case any
particular bank fails. The plan assumes
an assessment of ali banks IN the state,
these assessments accruing into an
indemnity fund that can be drawn upon
IN case a bank fails One bank IN that
state already has met disaster and its
depositors have been paid in full from
the general indemnity fund, as the
Oklahoma law provides. Mr.. Bryan, In
his public utterances, is making par
ricular use of the fact that bank mas
failed in Oklahoma and its depositors
have met no loss theretrom. He uses the
instance as a feature of democratic
origin that should become general in the
banking system of all the states. Like
the most Of MS arguments, there is the
element Of plausibility. and also like the
most of MS arguments, there is the
element of sophistry. The confidence Of
bank depositors mas always been
regulated By their good faith in the
honesty and the ability OF bank officials
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

its prestige IN the national life and is
struggling once more for that which is
good for everybody everywhere.
The following IS from an editorial in
the Vermont Issue
They forget that both scripture and
history pronounces a woe upon the
putting of the bottle TO the 'neiehbor S
lips. Our great murder record, which
seems to be growing large very rapidly,
like our greatly increased drink record,
seems TO have begun to increase coin
cident with the pet license law. Before
license came Vermont had the lowest
record of any state. At the present rate
we shall soon ourstrip all rivals. But
we still hold the cause TO our bosoms
with one hand while the other is alott
with horror at the result. 1t is an awful
lesson, put perhaps Vermont needed It. .
THE following will serve to remind us
of the reason for all this:
Before l entered upon my official
duties as governor, although / was
strong temperance man, / was IN no
sense of the word a Prombiti0nist be-
heving that a state prohibition law was
OF doubtful utility But after year as
chief executive am an intense Prohibi-
ZIONIST, having been made SO by the
mothers, wives and children who have
come to my Ofhee for the purpose Of
securing pardon or stay OF execution for
their sons. husbands fathers, IN many
instances for murder committed IN
nearly all cases while under the influence
OF whiskev. Governor c. c. Comes of
Alabama alabama has since adopted
prohibition
1t should also be borne in mind that
these state bodies have endorsed the
Referendum and Prohibition Meth
odist Episcopal, Vermont Conference,
the Vermont UuIversalIst convention,
the Free Baprsts of Vermont. the
regular Baptists of Vermont, the Con
gregationalisrs of Vermont, the Vermont
SUNDAY School Convention. and the Ter
mont State Grange
When a thing IS essentially right IN
principle when It IS misused and abused,
IT can rightly be controlled by license,
but when q thing is essentially wrong
and evil IN principle II cannot be rightly
licensed AT all, and can only nightly be
prohibited TINS alone is sufficient
reason. If there were not plenty OF others.
why Vermont should get Ia line IN the
great march of Prohibition and wnv its
ioyal citizens should give their support
10 this great deserving cause
CHAs. B THOMPSON.
Rutland W.. Aug p, 1905
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

ST. Iohnsbury' representative contest
is creating much interest locally and
both sides are busy securing votes for
their respective candidates. As a re
publican paper the CALIFORNIAN Is sup
porting the partv's nominee who IS
eminentiy worthy of the office and will
make an excellent representative He IS
making no promises to voters and the
people know him well enough to rest
assured that II ne Is sent TO the Legisla-
ture ne will bring the same thought and
good Judgment to his public duties that
he has exercised IN the conduct OF a
successful business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

Secretary Garfield mas recently Travelled
extensively to California, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Nebraska
and Kansas, and mas authorized this
statement
EVERYWHERE ! found the sentiment
Of the people very friendly to MIR. Taft.
The Republicans of California have re
paired their differences. Everywhere the
crops are good, people prosperous, and
for that reason Mr.. Bryan IS making no
Roadway IN those states with his cam
paIgn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

was being done by teachers and ofncers'
,,ben stronger and more steady progress
was being made along all lines, when
CONDITIONS were more favorable, educa-
+ionallv. than today. There has been an
increase IN the wages OF teachers. an an
crease IN the quantity OF schooling an
increase in character OF local administra-
tor. and an increase IN all that vitally
and Droftablv affects the school life OF
the child.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

Entered at the St Tohnsbury post Office as
second-class mail matter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

In regard TO present educational move
ments in this state. the State Superin-
tendent of Education, the Hon Mason
S. Stone. authorizes the following state
ment:
'Since my acquaintance with the pub
lie schools of Vermont, there never was a
time when the people were more inter
ested in educational matters and more
willing TO cooperate, when better work
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
WATEREnR

Schools IN Ware-.
81 with the io..a~
Wesley, Graves school,
Gaskill; Kate Josh q
Bertha Martin -pr - q
Ellis West NaIera
weeks OF school t1lg
vacation of rw.
weeks OF school cor
@
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

1t is the duty OF every citizen to vote
next Tuesday and If tins duty Is exer-
clsed Vermont viii give the republican
candidates a majority exceeding $4,000
We can do 1t If we will. Let do il.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
WILLIAM H. TAFT,
of Ohio.

For Presidential Electors
2. c. Butterheld. of DERBY
Frank (. Howe, of Bennington.
w. 3. Howe, of Burlington.
n. D. Ryder, of Bellows Falls.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26
LOCAL PRESS COMMENT.



And now the court reminds St. Johns.
bury that, In the broader light shed
upon the rights of men under the law IN
this day and generation, every man has
a distinct property right IN the health
of his neighbor and NAV compel his
neighbor to observe various sanitary
practices and precautions Tor the safety
Of them both St. Adams Messenger.
Judge Stafford's Address.
The meeting of the Vermont Bar asso-
citation held in Rutland last Thursday
was one of the most successful IN the
history of the organization Judge
Wendell P. Stafford of Washington. D.
C., gave an address at the meeting. His
subject was The Lawyer" 1t must
have been a pleasure for the members to
have listened TO this learned and noted
speaker and at the same time have the
satisfaction of knowing that it was the
Vermont bar that first gave him MS
start Waterbury Record.
Opposite the fruit and vegetable depart
ment in its annual premium list the Gale
donia County Fair association prints a
picture Of the new Brightlook hospital
no doubt as a solemn warning to those
who are inclined TO eat fruit and vegeta-
bles before they are ripe
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-08-26

Excursion to Lake Champlain Aug. 30
See adv. on page 4.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-23
Noted EIks to Attend Session.

Members of the Racine Elks have
completed the program for the state
convention to be held there June 2,
and A. One of the chief attractions
will be an Elks' circus. This will be
made one of the best attractions ever
seen in the northwest. There will be
large banquet at Dania hall, and
such Elks as Gov James Davidson,
United States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, Congressman Henry A. Coop
er and others have accepted invitations
to be present. An automobile ride and
big vaudeville performance are also
on the list of attractions. A new state
constitution which has been under dis
cussion for the last year and which
embodies several changes in the state
laws will be one of the most impor-
tant features of the convention. Mem
bers of the Gov Harvey post, No. II,
G. A. r., and the Woman's Relief
corps, are also appointing committees
for the state encampment to be held
June IL and 18.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-23
Most Gorgeous Burial Vault in the
World Is That in Which Repose
the Bodies of Span's
Former Rulers.

The escurial in which for nearly
three centuries the kings and queens
of Spain have been buried is said to be
the most gorgeous burial vault in the
world.
1t is an octagonal chamber, SO feet
across, with its walls, save where the
collins stand, entirely overlaid with
precious marbles. The staircase which
leads to it is of marble with jasper
walls. The general effect is unspeak-
ably splendid. In the midst of this
magnifcence are the massive black
marble caskets let into the walls, con
tanning the bodies themselves. They
are all exactly alike, inscribed simply
with the names of the different kings
and queens. There is room for Just
six more monarchs and their consorts.
OF another character altogether is
the vault devoted to SPANS royal
children-princes and princesses.
Here white marble rules. and very