CERTIFICATE OF APPRAISAL THIS IS TO CERTIFY that I, David Killen, Certified Appraiser of Art and Antiques, have carefully examined said articles of personal property at the request of Name Mr.David Mitchell Address and in my judgment their current retail values for the purpose of insurance are as follows: Articles Number Article and Description These items were examined at a townhouse at Appraised Value 1. One Roman period marble torso, head and arm fragment of Hercules, circa 2nd to 4th century A.D.22.5"high and 15"wide.Hercules is seen holding a club or cornucopia with fruit and vegetation.Losses below his waist, and to his fingers on one arm and his other arm is missing.He is wearing a lion's mane and is bearded. In 2014 Christie's New York sold a Roman marble of Hercules from the 21'd century A.D., for 2, 741, 000 in their December 11th sale, (lot 5)..The Christie's example was 52"high. In June 9th, 2011 Christie's New York sold just the head of Hercules for 194, 500.00(lot 184) in their Antiquities Sale, and although the result is lower than the appraised price, the head was 16"high compared to the 22.5"example here with torso. 2. One Roman marble of two boys, in two parts, probably symbolizing Bacchus or Dionysus, with sections missing, part of a larger work.Showing the torso and heads of both youths, the smaller one on the right holding grapes, and smiling at the boy on the left.Probably Is' century A.D. and measuring 22.5" high x 12" wide(left figure of a boy fragment) and 23"high x 7"wide(right boy fragment). In June 4th of 2015 Christie's New York sold a torso of Dionysus from the Is' century Roman period in their Antiquities sale for 214,000.00(lot 83), it was missing the head and was a single figure the same height(23"high) approximately. In December 12'h of 2013 Sotheby's New York sold a marble of a young satyr dressing up as Silenus(Silenus in Greek mythology is the companion and tutor to Dionysus) that was 23"high.Alth