The image is a text-based article titled "Loyalty and Filial Piety". The text is written in black ink on a white background and is divided into two columns. The first column is titled "In the Western Han dynasty, Confucianism gained dominance over all the other schools of thoughts, its ethics of loyal officials and filial sons much promoted. In practice the rulers commemorated in visual arts, loyal officials, meritorious generals, virgin martyrdom girls, and brave warriors, and honored living sages of filial piety. While the Han government especially stressed the ethics of the filial piety, while the central government bore the responsibility of sustaining elderly people above seventy in age and awarded them with dove-headed c anes, the local governments bore their responsibility of recommending outstanding "filial sons" to the court. As a consequence, the "fial piety" ethic was widely adopted and the population spent lavishly on tombs and shrines to display their virtue. In this line of thinking, they often placed on the stones historical figures and stories that embody the filials and loyal virtues.