The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

ly ahead as II in pleasurable anticipa-
ton of meeting the great chief who may
come to live with them.
Car 7-Neptune's Wrath
Neptune has heard that the Alabama
chief declines to see the beauties of his
sea domain and prefers to go on with his
quest. Neptune is angered greatly and
has started over the waves, lashing them
into a fury in the hope of destroying the
Indian chief and his guide With him
are winged deities that make pilots lose
their course; in his right hand is the
sacred trident and in his left the emble-
matte golden net The monsters of the
deep are disporting themselves about him
as he rushes in his fury over the foam
ing pillows.
Car S-Rescue of the Chief
Nepture has destroyed the vessel in
which the chief started his voyage, and
the chief and his guide have been picked
up by a passing ship. Neptunes wrath
was unappeased however, and, failing to
destroy the stauncher, man made ship,
he has arranged TO have it burned. The
vessel is here seen in flames, but the
good Indian fairy's influence has steered
it to land and the chief is seen, safe
upon rocky. unknown shore.
Car 9-The Garden of Venus
Here the guide and the chief are seen
gazing at the scene around them. The
goddess of love is standing in a pavilion
formed by four columns of marble and
she smiles a welcome at the indian chief
Upon the columns are hearts, emblematic
of the passion she inspires. But the
chief smiles-still In doubt and willing to
go further in his quest.
Car 10-The GrOtto of Joy
Here have the travellers come. still
searching for a land of prosperity and
happiness. The sanctum of the goddess
who reigns here Is hewn out of solid
rock and the walls are covered with
mother-of- pearl. ornamented with shells
and precious stones. The roof and ex-
terror are covered with carpet of leaves
and flowers. Fountains send forth their
rainbow tinted streams upon the flowers.
The chief Is greeted by the goddess and
her ladies in waiting. He is cordial in
attitude, but noncommittal in word or
expression.
Car 1.-THE Threshold of Tartarus
Having been unsuccessful in his quest
thus far, the chief has decided to visit
the land of the dead. He is standing
grimly and bravely upon the very brink
of the fiery cavern which leads into the
dominion pluto. Flames and smoke are
pouring out and around are the cactus
thoins and poppies blooming like flowers
of living flame. Vampires are crouching
near and flying around the chief and
his guide. His expression is one of dis
pleasure, but he displays no alarm. The
abode of the dead pleases him not.
Car 12-Cloudland's Messenger
Next the chief is met by two chariots
from cloudland, to take him thence that
he may see the glories of that life and,
perhaps, decide to bring his people into
that domain He is seen entering one
of the chariots. It is to be pulled by
two roaring lions, indicative of the fact
that the Indians love of fighting may
also be satisfied in the land of Ubuds.
Car 13-The Court of Cloudland
Here the chief is greeted by the queen
of the clouds. She is seated upon a
oloud-throne and around her are members
of her rotinue. The throne proper is of
gold and is upon the summit of Mount
Olympus. The clouds are fleecy pink and
are studded here and there with glisten-'
ing stars and bright, golden suns that
are dazzling to mortal eyes, But our
chieftain but expresses admiration, de-
clining to remain in cloudland or to bring
his people there. He is seen in the act