davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
CTDE I'D 1HKEn STORY OF
DILL 1A6OAADs DISILLUSIONMENT

in a town near the one in which she
lived She tried 10 summon courage 20
ask him If he had known Dick, but she
could not bring herself 10 mention casu-
ally the beloved name.
She mad her first nights sleep since she
started on her journey and awoke in the
morning from dreams of New England
and Dick. When she came downstairs,
Seth was alone in the Office.
Your train can't start for three or four
days" he announced cheerfuIly. The
washout's a bad one"
I don't care" she said recklessly. Il
like it heret'
I'll tell you what TO do" he proposed.
MY team is here. and I'll drive you over
tew the ranch. Ny partners wife ha'int
seen a woman in months"
Poor thing said Priscilla. II should
like TO go. Mr.. Bradford"
She never forgot that first wondrous
ride. The majesty and grandeur made
everything. even to Seth's English, seem
sublime.
There's the ranch. and that's Emma
and the little ones by the door," he said.
pointing TO a long adobe house in the dis
lance. Il guess Dicks away"
rs your partners name Dick?" she
asked excitedly.
YES" he replied, slowly slackening the
reins and looking at her keenly. HIS
name is Dick Murkes''
When they drove up TO the house Dick s
wife an untidy dumpish woman. came
forward, delighted 10 have company"
When Dick appeared, straightaway van
ished all Priseillas closely Rugged TO-
nance Then she felt more comfortable
and they had a jolly time for three days.
Then Seth drove her back across the
mountains.
Dick was sweet on you onct?" he
asked
"Oh. a boy and girl affair" she said,
hastily. How did you know?"
He told me-long ago. He showed me
your picture. II hope you don't mind
1 stole il from him. so when you writ
your name In the book knew you, and
I brought you tew the ranch for two rea-
sons. One, tew see what a nice place
he'd, and the other-to see Dick
ITO see Dickr'
Yes; ne can't be much as he was when
you know'd him / know how woman
sticks to her first love affair, but
thought If you seen him content with a
lazy wife and ill-kep' home, the scales
would fall
LIney nave ldlISHs onS Sdth ShitAi4s
He stopped the team,
"Prissy," he said gently. IT am going
right tew work on cottage-not an old
Mex adobe. but regular trim cottage
like folks live IN back tew home. and
when / git it done and fixed up. may
come out tew Californy and take you
back-here?"
Priscilla looked up into the kind, homeiy
face with sigh Of content.
Yes. Seth
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

It was a strange transplanting. One
would scarcely have thought that Pris-
ella Dobbins. New England born and
bred could, at the age of thirty years.
flourish in the rough. rugged soil of the
far West. 1t came about in this wise:
When her mother died PrisciIla's only
and much older brother, who had come
from California TO attend the funeral,
said emphatically THAI she must come to
live with them.
Business compels me to return at once,
Priscilla he said, and you may stay a
few weeks to pack up, dispose OF the old
place, and say good-by. Then you must
come at once. You won't have to do an
other days work. Just sit around and
smell flowers, eat oranges, and look at
the blue sky"
Sounds as IL were Old" reflected
Priscilla. cor like heaven; and I am not
ready for heaven-yet"
Priscilla had a catlike cllnging to her
old home, and it was hard to get foot
loose. But Williams word had ever been
final He had broken up her young love
affair and parted her from Dick Murkes,
who had gone West. swearing eternal de-
votion. But Priscilla had never heard
from him. Sometimes. when work was
slack, she wept, thinking Of his perhaps
untimely death at the hands of the In
dams.
IF 'twere best to go, 'twere best to
go quickly" concluded Priscilla; so she
began preparations the day after her
brothers. departure. She sold the house,
paid parting visits TO friends and to the
cemetery, and then set out on her jour-
ney across the continent. She did not
started She had a vague idea. born of
the desire, that she might be sidetracked
somewhere.
Midway between the Middle west and
the Pacific the train stopped one evening
at mining town. II was rough-and-
ready little place, but a glorious sunseI
was casting identifying halo about It,
and to PrisclIla's unframed eyes 1t looked
very coy and homelike nestled among
the mountains.
what town is this?'' she inquired OF
the conductor.
"AmariIlus," was the rejoinder.
Priscilla's heart quivered. This was the
town TO which Dick had come when he
left her.
TITS a beautiful place" she remarked,
we've got to stay here all night en- side
track. There's A bad washout below
Then" said Priscilla. determinedly. Il
am going to get of the train and stay all
night at the hotel
'Why. what for?" asked the conductor
The hotel isn't as comfortable as the
Pullman would be-
at least they will have bed" re-
piled Priscilla. II feel as II I had been
laid on a shelf for the last few night"
lie began TO offer further objections,
but Priscilla felt sudden reeklessness
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

and willfulness that would have defed
even the grim William had he been pres
ent. She took her hand luggage and
walked up the main street until she came
to small hotel. There was an assorted
lot Of miners. cowboys. and cattlemen in
the Office. but her schoolma'am instinct
asserted itself and she walked up to the
desk as one with authority.
Where is the clerk?" she asked OF one
OF the strange men.
Hes jest stepped out, ma'am." he re-
piled IN eoneiliatory tones, but you write
your name and whar you live on this
ere book"
WAS you callatin' tew stay tew sup
per?"
II am from the train which is side
tracked here. / will have supper, and
wish TO stay all night"
Eyes, ma'am. Jest come up to the par
Tor while I-while supper is cookin'.'
He led the way upstairs to a room from
whose windows Priscilla lifted her eyes
unto the mountains, She gave little cry
OF delight
She turned suddenly and looked at him
attentively He was a man about forty
years of age. His face was scanned and
weather furrowed; his attire roughly pic
turesque.
'You are from New England" she said
positively.
well, now, how did you know THAR"
81 knew 1t the first time you spoke"
Il know'd you was one, too" he said
delightedly. Jest as soon as I laid eyes
on the book; but I must go down and git
your supper"
why. are you the cook?''
He grinned.
NO; the cook has Jest stepped out I
don't have nothin' tew dew with the
hotel, but I'm friend of Dicks and
1 help tew help him out.
IF the clerk and cook have only just
stepped out won't they be back soon?''
We'll, maybe not. There's dance on
tew the next town. I expect they have
gone there What would you like fer
SUPERB
'I'n come down and help you get it,
she said, with true New England neigh
borliness.
They went downstairs and the man
looked relieved when he saw that the
crowd had all dispersed. Priscilla fol-
lowed him to the kitchen and they pre-
pared the supper.
IT never saw a man so handy about
getting meal" she said IN surprise
AN old batch like me hiss 20 be handy
out here. though just now I am living
with my pardner and his wife at their
ranch house. 1 shall put up house OF
my own soon. They've got FIVE children,
and the house is pretty full"
After supper they went UP into the
parlor again and spent the evening talk
ing over New England "reminiscences.
She learned that his name was Seth
Bradford and that he had been raised
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

colleagues on the commission, he claims
Harvard for hts alma mater, but before
entering that university he had seen
good deal Of fighting. for he enlisted in
the Sixtieth Massachusetts Volunteers
as a drummer and from this important
post was promoted 70 be a contract
surgeon. as strange as this may seem
TO those unfamiliar with the conditions
that made every soldier a jack Of all
trades during the civil war.
After that struggle, the young saw
bones matriculated TO Harvard and took
his degree there in 1859, and then stroll
led over 70 Antwerp TO study art, from
this course he graduated as a special
military correspondent and acted in that
capacity for the New York Herald and
the London Daily News during the Rus
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

so-Turkish war, which service brought
him a whole string Of medals and gave
him a point Of view and a breadth Of
understanding which could never have
been attained by sitting before an easel
in q comfortable studio. IN these later
years, Mr.. Millet has been doing big
decorative things. for which his expert
ence in war and at other times emil
nently fit him.
II will be seen that the commission as
named by President Taft is an eminent
one, made up OF men who have gained
International regulations in the various
fields they represent, but who are more
than artists. architects. and critics in
that they are public-spirited, loyal citi-
zens TO whom the work before them is
labor of love, a patriotic duty. as their
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

willingness 10 serve without salaries. and
to accept a meager sum for their ex-
penses. a sum that cannot but prove in
adequate If they meet as frequently as
the Importance OF the work for which
they have been appointed juStihes, and
If they do this work as thoroughly as II
should be done.
Reward a Small One.
Ten thousand dollars a year for the
expenses of seven men. seven profession
al men. who propose 10 visit the Capt.
tai and deliberate and advise whenever
it may be necessary, is a bagatelle and
shows small and unappreciative spirit.
when it is taken into consideration that
these men, experts in their several walks
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
Drummer Boz and knrrenn-

Mr.. Millet is much more than an artist
as 4 glimpse at his life story will show.
He is Yankee born, Yankee raised. and
Yankee educated. fo- Like three Of his
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26

AXE sapU a
mot wethe ub
perfect transfers
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
COL. ROOSEVELT
IS At kHARTUM
tX-PreSident Again in Touch
with Civilization.
GREETED BY MANY FRIENDS
wire ard Daughter Among Those Who
Journey to Egyptian Frontier City
10 Welcome Distinguished Trav.
eier and Hunter.

Khar'um Egypt Theodoro
Roosevelt arrived at this place on
Monday. and was received Officially
by Gen Sir Reginald WnCate. gov.
'rnug general Of the Sudan. on be-
Lali Of both the Egyptian and English
governments. The cxrrosidcnt was
met here by Mrs Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel and by q host OF American and
European correspondents and numcr.
ous delegations Of political and other
friends from the United States. In
fact this historic town Is literally
filed with visitors brought here TO
greet the returning traveller.
With HIS arrival at this place. Col
Roosevelt completed one OF the most
notable Journeys through the wilder
ness OF Africa that has been underta.
ken since tho days OF Livingstone and
stanley II was a remarkable Jour
uCy both in number Of animals slain
nrl preserved as specimens. and be.
Caua" OF its lack Of accidents and
sickness Of every Kind Ordinarily %
traveller, through the regions through
which Col Roosevelt has passed
comes on, Of the juncuCs loaded with
malaria and fever germs Up to the
present time. neither Col Roosevelt
nor any OF his party have shown Any
symptoms OF having contracted any
Of the numerous contagious diseases.
Gen. Sir Reginald Wingate pro
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17

vidcd countless ways for the enter.
tainmcnt OF his distinguished guest.
Representatives Of the many tribes Of
the desert have been gathered here
into one great oncampment. and Tor
Col Roosovelts entertainment, have
INDUCED in every possible form OF
native amusement. giving dances.
races. etc
The town OF Khartum IS mass Of
color Flags Of Egypt. England and
America are everywhere. and the px.
president has probably appreciated
nothing more than the opportunity Of
visiting this historical spot.
Khartum is virtually built around
the grave Of Chinese" Gordon The
city itself is a gigantic monumcn. to
that soldiers deeds and his heroic
death. In the center Of II stands his
efiCy IN bronze. mounted on a camel.
gazing with fixed eyes out toward
the desert which Knocked him during
the terrible year that he lay there
waiting for relief Rehnd the statue
stands the British governors palace.
an imposing structure in the Gothic
style, typical Of British power and
British permaneEce.
Name Gordon Everywhere.
Not far away is the Gordon Memoir.
al college. school bull, with funds
raised by Gen. Kitchener by subscrip.
ton throughout Great Britain. in
which the Sudanese newer generation
is trained for service in the govern.
ment which conquered its fathers.
Everywhere throughout the city The
name Gordon appears. There IS the
Gordon hotel. the Gordon drive and
up the White Nile the Gordon tree.
Gordon's memory will live so Icing as
khartum exists. The British have
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
Name Gordon Everywhere.
Dead Perfection.

We heard It said of certain man
lately that be had no vices. He should
get some. Every man should have
vice or two. Being a member OF
lodge and wearing plumes and badges
is better than perfection. --Atchison
(kan) Globe.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
Nor OF the Containers,

A Chicago man says the love germ
is located in the center OF the nervous
system. Recently somebody declared
the liver to be the seat OF affection
There is no end Of opinions.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17

transformed the city OF his death into
memorial TO his glory that can
laugh at time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17

A Mexican miser who died not long
ago was found TO have his will tattooed
on his breast II caused his heirs no
end OF bother, as the document had to
be copied before the man could be bur
leo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17

The arranged program OF the re.
mainder OF Col Rooscvelt's home
ward journey is as follows.
March 29-Arrives at Alexandria
April Arrives at Gibraltar.
April l0-Arrives at Naples.
April l4-Arrives in Paris. Grea,
public reception planned.
April l7-Goes TO Vienna TO lntorna,
tional Sporting exhibition.
May lO-Guest OF faculty OF Univer.
sity OF Berlin.
May Twists Chr!stiania
May l5-Arrives in London and is
given freedom OF city.
June l5-Arriyes in New York.
Home at last
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
Growth Of Various Trecs.

A Young oak grows three fee. in
tire year. In the same time an elm
PRO, . eight feet three inches, and q
willow nine .eet three inches.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
Careful Of Others FeeIinas.

Why don't you set the date for our
wedding"
Because ] have other frances 10
consider"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
NEWS Of THE WEEK
LATEST NEWS OF TIE WORLD
TERSELY TOLD.
NORTH. EAST. SOUTH AND WEST
Notes From Foreign Lands, Through
out the Nato1 and Particularly
the Great Southwest

lwh heat '-'a." man. ~..' aH" ".'.''
hH 'N" FNHl. ..u- . N' '' n.
huu' 100 ''' lHn'N tu. '.'N ."iu'h|.
'.d -H Cd. 0Ir 'Hl 0'.a . " w'.
"n'h"t s.t"" "ua Iu. SOME 'i"'
An ,un-r law. .amu.-.1 OF TU.
upm, rh.u M.,. arI 'Nn Grown
'"'-.''.- "'.' '".''" TOD "'"." ''
!.' .'. CONSUME W '''.'. ''
ID" u" >N '.'.' N... ."
Id"'' .s .'.''' "' "... was
I"I.'" $500 ..' ' h.'' ." .''
'..."'
\ '...... .r.' u' '.. s'ia''
'..
&C..
"''.'. N"f"'. '". '
''..'.'.| .'.. NJ" l.." ''..
H''.N"-. '." "..'
''.."'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
FREE-TO YOU-FREE

ms $50 EERroM PIANO you nd the the
A.toAt piano nl slalcs % oo
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
Al Hamilton. ohio. Miami university

MS '"""''''" ,"''S ~ ,"'"'e" "
Nv "'''' ,''',' ~ ~. .. "'"'' IL" w
'''" ''''' "'''''
1T. rI'a''''h \ coon IS on ms way
'A't y" Ne" i"Fk from south Amer
''a according Z" statement mad'
/ 10y iri'ha II Is said he mas even
'"".'d the N"Id"'i.Nstoria to reserve
" SUITE " rooms Tor himself ana wife
LAX Cudahy the Kansas city mil
''"nai'" packer who's" ARRAY WITH
'''' '.I.'S. 'h' kansas 'ilE banker
ana 'I"o man. whom he found IN com
/ rdh} WIN MS WE " Keeping ~ So.
/ 'I"s'"u AZ 'hr nome on Jo! Morton, ID
/ h''Hfo.
Tn. record prize" paDt for cattle IN
! w,s' Texas this wear Is .rpurl,d DO
.h" sale off l>oo three ana ionryuan
! "a steers ~ Mason. TEX, ana 500
| 'h'''\'ar"'d~ and upward steers al
'."d'. I'N. i.' $500 Nat
THE National Packing company los,
r~ Hrhl TO hide 'h, minutes Of It's d..
I,,t.rs meetings from the Hudson
..ant, y y. grand Jury MouIa,
when supreme Cou.' lustirn Swa>l.
"' trenton sIsh'd %" order Tor the
'."a"'''" "i me records
President Taft Monday sent TO 'tr
syua', me nam, ~ William : Ken
sur ut Fort lrlg,. la. as assistant TO
the attorney general. vice Wade Ellis
~ umu. recently resigned. to bcyou.
chairman of IN" Ohio state Rrpuba.
can executive committee
Th"od,r" Roosevelt Ir. is TO ,aa,
n.y. his residence in san rrauci,p, ir..
u,I1a,,N after his marriage 10 r'.n
nor Hnr,r Al,\aud,r which prolag..
v.u Dee m Jun,
ror,... ,.... p-..it.,, r,,,o, "a.
r...rt..,... CO., ,,,. t,,.,,.,,.,-.' ....,..
,.r ~, >..rl ,,,,.., 49,, $50.
IA. ., .r... .s,...r,,., ,,,.,,..,.,,.. n,n,-
............,. 49,. ~, ,t.,,,,., 49,.
,.-.s.l..,.,. 80 .I... MN. ........
.....,.-........,. 49,. Ut, ST. p..-..
s...., Oh, t.. p....., aa,, ..t 81
HON.. ~ p..l.
''''..' WI "'' ."' ''' n''"' ''
...' S'"'"", ""''''', ing more 'I""
~ ''" ~ N"l'sHS' 'N'".
''''"" az" N""''s' WI" ," q" S'''"'
a. me 'Np'"','" o' ,heir '"h''"''
WIZ" '"'" '"'l'' WIS. NpF'I l. OF re-
''u' ''"'" '"''' demands vi" De- DE.
,'"'u a. ,nr h"' lu"al convention "'
ne HI''" M'u' "''h''S OF America
." N'"''"""" TINS "''h.
FORMER president Roosevelt rur-
N'ses to max" bis stay in England as
VN'et ana uhosieniai'"us aS possible
'i' mas refused hundreds OF invita-
I'uS IRON public and private sources
.h'.aaIhE mos" Tor banquets 90 De-
''hd'Fed b! IN" Pilgrims society and
'h' American sociti!
James 4 Pattcn. the Chicago SPEC.
u.a.r. who was ius,lrd and driven
ua. Df the Manchester Cation *.
change sailed Saturday from Liver
ruu FOR New York on board the
Steamer MauretaniH The English
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

The hospital knife table by the
Favot:
Of
'Favorite Prescription IS composed of
native medicinal known medical science for tho
of woman's peculiar ailments, al
cohol and n harmful or hab .formins drugs.
Do much from Eavorc will perform
will dissolve No will. II will do
establish in aimn peeu
medicine chance
by perseverance in its for reasonable length of time.
lou can't afford substitute for this
remedy OF known
SICK women invited consult Dr. Pierce by letter. free All
guarded sacredy
tcced professional privacy Address Worlds Dspenay Medical Asso
citation, Dr. X V. Pierce President Buffalo, ~ Y.
Dr. Piecs Pleasant Pellets
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-17
Words of Praise

For the several ingredients OF which DR.. Pierces mcd
cncS composed given by leaders oil the several
schools OF medicine should have far weight than
amount OF onproiessional testimonials Booklet made
up of these free. Address below. Dr. Pierce's
Eayore Prescription has THB every
bottIe-wruppcr in full list of all its ingredients printed
In plain English and sworn to correct
If you an invalid woman and suffer from frequent
headache backache enuwinG distress in stomach period
seal pains, dsaGreeablc dragsne-down Distress perhaps
dark spots specks dancing before the eyes faint spells
and kindred symptoms caused by female weakness,
other deraneement OF the feminine organs, you
do better than take
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25
MOONLIGHT DANCE.

The management of Haleiwa an
nounces a grand moonlight dance at
this hotel next Saturday night, 1t
means that the weekend at this
most popular resort will be more en-
joyable for this event AS Haleiwa
is brought to the attention of the ira
yelling public, the patronage of the ho-
tel increases, for there are many COM
ing to Honolulu for rest who are in
the midst of city excitement. Haleiwa
is so close to Honolulu as to enable
one to be on hand in the event Of any
thing of importance going on, yet far
enough away to give the rest and Sc
clusion some natures demand. The
music at the ball on Saturday will be
up to the standard.
Fine Job Printlns, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25

Cairo Illinois, which dsgraced the whole North by ynchng out
RACES brought within the redemption circle by showing that has men
capable of doing their duty grand jurors The indictment OF twelve
persons participation in the most barbarous proceedings is
gratifying news.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25

blush Mr. Dearbons advice Honolulu provide its
direct steamship together with special attractions for tourists
seemed have flavor of the hot air which other steamship
agnaes times past RECALLED this community But taken in connection
with the definite offer recalled of the Ameranawaian Steam
Company than half the burden of such enterprise
Darborn present counsel should be received with humble respect
if not practical consideration .,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25

1t will that it ex-exeences in Ohio who have
gone ugly against their party OF all extravaganza of Re
Publican administration has originated since Mr. Garfield let out OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25

R''IJeI|lIs7- > y
old world1s the ease with which some
sinners make money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25

law estby pressing wrongdong the wall From oil trust to
chicken the wrongdoes quang where before they mpu-
IDENTITY made pra the public through the of Wall street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25
NIPPU jul
/. MUST PAY

The Hawaiian News Co.. sues the
Nippu Hi. Japanese newspaper, organ
of the higher wage association parti
cularly in regard to the recent strike,
for $4,000.
The amount is due on a note ad-
vanced by defendant to governmental
supplied. 1t is stated that the matter
may be settled out of court.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago Daily News)
Even the honest pretzel is crooked.
A compliment that isn't exaggerated
seldom makes a hit.
' The uncertainties of the strenuous
life make it interesting,
~ After burying the Ratchet some
men go out and dig up an AK.
And many a politician makes his
mark only by throwing mud.
One of the surprising things in this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25
BY AUTHORITY

TENDERS for furnishing the City
and County of Honolulu with material
and supplies for the month of April,
1910, will be received at the Office OF
the City and County Clerk until the
hour of 12:15 p. m. OF Tuesday, March
20, 1910.
Tenders may be obtained, upon APP
plication, at the office of the City and
County Clerk, Mcintyre Building, Ho-
nolulu.
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
March %, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25
FOR RENT.

Fine Job PRINTING, star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-25

If Mr. Roosevelt is going butt into politics in any degree be
ond the privilege pain citizen he his popularity go s
back to Kharonn n a gale of antcaesaristc sentiment
"Rac from Flba" be daned should be cry stir democ
racv "A bas Napoleon" sounds better
Roosevelt was voice in the wilderness proang unconsidered
war on wrongdoer Taft invoking the mpersonal majesty OF the