davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13


Tux DAUGHTERS PosrscAIpr.-
!" | love to look upon . young mas.
There Ia = hidden potency concealed
within his breast which charms and
pains mo-"
The daughter Of clcrsym man hap.
pcniug to And the above sentence At
the close Of her fathers manuscript
as he had left il in his study, sst
down and added:
Thsn's ny ssstinents exactly,
papa, excepting the pains"
Pomeroy, editor o. the La Crosss
Democrat, who recently visited tho
iunstic asylum a. Lexington, Ky,
ia speaking Of some Of The inmates,
says; T" Theodore Clay, SOC Of the
illastrious Henry, is here, an istsl.
lectual- looking patient, helpless ~
'twere, insane over ~ AFFAIR Of aGsc.
ton. He has been here many years,
with no hope Of recovery" W. Do
not know precisely how loag this pa.
tisnt has been in the institution Bat
We remember that be wss there -
carly ~ 1893.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13
john A. WILCOX,
Cant ltb III y Cavalry

NaPt' f'h " =. NA'aify'
Gen lIartsuff has also received
from Texas a letter, which it is re.
quested that Gen. Sheridan shall for.
ward to the military commander of
New Mexico, 1t contains the state.
ment Of Gostlcib Fisher; who lives
about seven miles southwest from
San Antonio, and who says tina, on
July 20, 1865, the Commanches stole
his son Randolph, aged Is years
lie has recently heard Of his son
being with party of Indians near
Santa Fe. He wrote to the Indian
Agent at Washington, but received
no answer then to President John.
son and was assured the matter should
be attended to. lie now seeks Gen.
Sheridans assistance, and will re.
ceiye all the aid that can be given.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13
DuEL,-Ws copy tho following
account OF duel IN New Orleans,
from the Picayune Of tho 18th ult.

from tue f'tcayune oI tho 2sth ult.'
An affair Of honor took place this
morning. about FIVE miles beyond the
Half Way House, between Sir. ester.
mann, tho lessee Of the National Thea
Ire, aad Mr. Oerster, the editor Of the
New Orleans German uazettc All tho
parties were German, Of gentle birth,
highly educated, and moving in the best
German society. The weapons used
were revolver-, and the distance fifteen
paccs. To each, however, was reserved
The right u advance Ave PAGES, which
would hare left but Ave between them.
hut, % their credit be- il said neither Of
them advanced beyond the first line.
Three shots were fred by each party.
The Rrst fire WAS almost simultaneous
Each lci-urcly and deliberately placed
their pistols in the palm OF the icft
hand, cooked them, and fred again
This Was repeated, and the third shot
AIRED Mr., Oerates staggered and fell.
On examination, il was ascortainsd that
the ball had entered near the fourth rib
and ranged upwards, back Of tho shout
der blade The wound is very danger.
oua one, but il not considered necessari-
~ mertnl
The didiculty ip which this affair
originated, like most aaairs Of the kind,
concerned = lady, and has been conmon
talk for many days, and every night tho
German Theatre has bscs crowded with
people to hear il The Helen in this
case, We understand, WAS Mas Frhrin.
ger, whose netting and singing ~ the
National have been 50 mach sdsaired
all the season. The lucky i'Aris !. said
IN have been Mr.. Ostssusann, while Mr..
Osrsser was like MsnalaSs, left out in
the cold.
Between him and Aiss Fchvingrr
sharp things have night and morning
passed, the songstysas singing ditiies
vsry unples.ass 70 the editors ear. and
he criticisink her singing and character
NJ. Ostermann also took part In the
aehir, and was the challenger
Mr.. Ossu>ss accepted the challenge,
and ssisstsd l3aron De Bxiow - his
ssconA. Mr. Osssrpasn appointed Mr
ttsiHer y ash Ia ki~ h<half Colonel
schnseIsnk VIZ chosen ~ umpire. A
large nsHber Of sps. tsAsrs wsrs On the
.EunAA whom he Assl tpo& plaes, aad
al seeAk IN high lssns II ne high toned
rolissssss, coo!asas snd bravery IL those
sagAgsd In ihs s9Air. NJ. Ostsrmasn
1871 .-As.~l- s~A-.A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

- D.. J. D. Lass.aAss savsYtiss,
. sP'ssdid Stock Of ftssa druss,
pa'sA sa, Dye stsAs, psrfsnsry,
- Give lin A ell
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

Gen. Hartsuf, Assistant Adjutant
General Of the i!th military district,
has again placed US under obliga.
tiona by furnishing copy Of the
following ofhcial report Of an Indian
fight in Texas
foRr CLARKE, TEXAS,
March II, 1867.
Maj Gen, Chas, Griffin, Comdg
On the 18th inst, thiriy-eight
men attacked the permanent camp
of Indians, numbering 1900, on Pc
cos river, near Lancaster. They
fought four hours, and killed and
wounded between twenty and thirty.
My loss was one killed, two wound
cd and four missing. Captured a
Mexican boy who says the Indians
are Comanches, Apaches Kickapoos.
Six companies were sent q. once, and
can annihilate them.
(Signed)
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

WHAT THE LOUISVILLE jour
NAL THINKS OF Ir.---That widely
circslated paper, tho Louisville Jour.
nal, contains the following brist
views Of the Military bill, and ia
bearing upon the South:
The people Of the South, If wise
and prudent, can live for time un
der such a damnable tyranny ne this,
but, il they consent to it, they de-
serve il. They doni deserve it, and
they will never consent to il. They
would sooner see their bcsu,'r :,
cline whelm.d beneath n second
Dead Sea. There Is aot man in
Congress, no; even . Radical, xho
thinks, or prctcnds to think, that
any Of the abolition propositions in
regard to the South are Constitution
u. The Congressional Radicals
scorn the Constitution. They derids
ii as an old fogy" document. At
the bare mention Of it, they turn Up
their nesss st an angle Of forty Ave
degrees. They nsurp the power to
do what they please, merely saying
" IL the Constitution aud the laws are
in cur way, so much the worse for
the Constitution and the laws"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

Ex Gov. Hamilton. Of Texas, made u
speech at Washington, Friday night, in
which be declared that the present re-
construction law WAS failure, because
tho government had pot troops enough
~ enforce il --ErcAsrge.
Bosh What is the use Of trooDs,
70 enforce any radical measure, in
the midst Of a conquered and peace
able people, majority of whom arc
ready to swear allegiance to any
form Of government prescribed by the
"powers that be ?" No, i. is only
4 failure in Mr. Hamiltons est
nation because he is not to be- in
the new kingdom one of the
prophets, priests, or rulers " We
trust al future legislation will be
sufficiently faulty to leave him, and
"birds Of his feather" out in the
cold.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

- rave you ever considered the
risk you run BY nsglectiny what is
apparently slight colds3 II not,
think before the seed Of disease ger
inmates in the system. Marsdcn's
Pectorsl Balm has been found sue.
csssful in the treatment Of all cases.
For aa's by all druggists.
~ We are informed that civil
Discern have bsen sppointsd and sta
toned IL ssveral Of the counties
North Of this. and that othsrr will
probably 10 installed in the various
counter in the State. What their
orders Or duties are, has not yet
trasspirsd but We presuns they .rs
to form a secret police, or general re-
porsorisI corps for The bsnea. Of the
rsccnstrnctsd.
~ W. are happy to state that
through The enterprise Of our very
s2sisat Mayor asd his Cabisst, our
towa can nov boast Of . neat, new, i
substantial market house We hope
sooa to ssc oil the stalls occupied and
veil supplied With meats, vegetables, |
ftuits, e&e.
Oar devl b u love With . girl up
tsva--Tsxes Plssssv.
To isAgs iron ~ tiae wv devil tas~
ries whsn ose - basissss. i..A4a lair
"dompss-Ass " vssA ~ ,..oAsrAss
saleuIaeioa ~ hin--Ness. - fysss.
Every nan In ess rxss - u 1--we,
No. tAs d4vu ~ - tAusalAa~~ssss whal
tksy eess ~ - ksswa IL A, LsAvsr. !
jet ~ diSass~ss " wiki YOU sul
U"-osr seys ere Ill In lsvA, aud
everybody sssas 70 ksev tAal, shsy
love ~ si'lsl
~ D.. A.,iuyastrs, ~ eAsbs.-
tsd explorer ssa suthos Of tssvsk 10
Africa, va recently kilisd ~ IL
Csess, - tsibs which Aas -s.ustsat
se@osaieaaies with tAe eoasa, saa
vAisA y led visited BEFORE" W..s
- !ess BIZ life be vas atssnpdas he
exploration of routs from Sowth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

4 dspaaeh ffsn Csssoa Of The ssh
isst, says he Nevada Lsgislsssrs ID
josrnsd siss dis " nidaight.
The Lisuesnass 0evsvnes, bs(urs il
adjourned, sasd the !Sxi.laaars had
broaghs 10 credit 10 themselves " rsvs.
ave 70 he Htaas. The Stass ~as with.
css essdik That svsaiae credit hsd
bssa rsfsesa tos hssAssd possds Of
dosr for Ne Ssass prison. I,s s.;d that
II soas provisions were not naAs for
thsn within twssty days he woald turn
shsa loose 10 sssk . kviag for then
ssFvsa The elosiag ssssss we're very
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

WASHINGTON, March 2o.--The
Radical papers applaud Gen. Sheri.
dams removals, and speak of them
as removing the Presidents f,iends,
and argue from il the powerIcssness
OF the Chief Executive
The foregoing Telegram has refer.
ence to the displacement of Mayor
Monroe, Attorney General Heron,
and Judge Abel, in New Orleans,
and the appointment of Heath,
Lynch, and Howe, in their stead
In regard to the removal Of these
o&cials by Gen. Sheridan, the Mobile
Advertiser says;
" But the President Is Comma ndcr.in-
Chief OF the Army Of the United States,
and ms such the military superior Of
General Sheridan, Even Congress 70.
fused To release the military command.
ants from responsibility to him, W such.
The action Of Gen Sheridan il, there.
fore, entirely subject, in all things. to
dent
II becomes, then. an interesting qucs.
ton for speeulatioa--and as auch onlp
we refer To it--whcthcr this action will
or will not, be sustained by the Com
In anderin- Chief 1t is n singular alti.
tude in which Mr.. johnson is placed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

~ Capt Charles 2. Rand, for
sometime Sab A .sistant Con M ission
or Of the Fresdmea's Bursau, At this
place, has been assigned to other
aa'y, and 10 now making tour Of
observation through Eastern Texas.
Col. Thos. Bayley, his successor, al.
though radical in his politics, Is a
gentleman Of intelligence and refine
men,, and disposed to deal fairly
with all parties. We have no ps,.
ticslar fondness tot the Bureau, but
IS long ms we are to have il in our
midst we will be very glad for Col.
Bayley to hold the reins of Govern.
meni.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13


upon the question Of such ratification,
the President Of the Convention shall
transmit copy Of the same, duly cer-
tilted, To- the President Of the United
States, who shall forthwith transmit the
same to Congress IL then ia session
and IT not in session, th~@ immediately
upon its next assembling and ir il shall
moreover appear " Congress that the
election was one at which all the regia
tered and qualified electors in the State
had an opportunity 10 yot' freely and
without restraint, lear, or the influence
Of fraud, and II the Congress shall be-
satisfied that such constitution meets
the approval Of majority Of nil the
qualified electors in tho state, and II
the said constitution shall be declared
By Congress to he in conformity with
tho provisi,ns Of the nc, to which this
il supplementary, md the other provi..
Ions oil said act shsll have been cola.
piled with, and the said constitution
shall be approved by Congress, the State
shall he declared entitled 10 representa-
ton, and ssnsaors mai Representatives
shall be admitted ihercifon ~ therein
provided.
Ssr. O. That all elections in the
statss mentioned in the said Act 10
provide for the marc efficient govern.
ncns Of the rvhcl States" shall, during
Ire operation " said acs, br BY ballot;
and al oAcsrs making the said rsxissrs.
Hos Of voters an.l slaalus ting said elec-
loss shall, beiors entering upon tho
Of their duties, subscribe IN
aath faithfully to perform the duties Of
heir said oIses, and thu oath pse~c ribed
BY the act approved July, 1861, entitled
: An oct 70 prescribe nm oath of oace;"
l'ro ded, That II any psysn shall |
knowingly and iAlssly take and sub
'cribs sAy oath in this &C. prescribed,
'ach psraon 10 offending. and being
hereof daily convicted. skAll bs subject
% H. pAins, psaaltiss aud dI.sAili,ies
which BY Law are provided for the pun.
shasn. Of the crime Of wilful and cor.
'aps perjury.
SIC, ! That all expenses incurred BY
he several csnnanding generals, or BY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13
Npeso Nsrruo IN CoLunstx


Nsalo Mskruo IN CoLuApIA,
8. C.-Ws End 10 tho Colsubla
Phrnix, Of the 18th ult,, m sxtssd-
ed sccount Of large political meet
ing in that locality, a. which speech
es were made, by invitation, by Gen.
Wade Hamptsn, W. y. DeSas.surs,
Col. wm. II. Talley, 4. J. Arthur,
and James g. Gibbcs, and also by
two freedmen, Beverly Nash and
Rev. d. Pickett. The speeches were
appropriate and pointed. We give
below a condensed report of the re-
marks Of the colcred speakers, which
no doubt have fallen like BON b.heils
in the camps Of the radicals. These
negroes, If not brilliant, arc at least
sufficiently enlightened to know Who
are best qualified to exercise the right
of suffrage in the South, and on
whom they and the country could
most safely rely in their hours Of
darkness and danger
kKsssKs os lisysRLy Nash (ooLoRxp. J
--i'cver,y Nash replied to the generally
expressed statement Of the white speak.
aeu hV All thai ...xl...l 4.
would present such strong and unani-
Inoaa petition u Congress that attention
woak be paid TO il. in fact the colorcd
men would not rect ns,il the whites b ad
been snfrAachised. lie had respect for
= nsn who upheld his principles ., the
point of ths bayonet, whereas skuikcrs
and SPECIALIZED Union men at the South,
he cosld designate IA nothing better
than traitors. lie advocated universal
suffrage, believing that the driver Of
one-lorsc cart was ~ much entitled to
that right a. the owner Of "a block Of
buildings lie quoted freely from his
tory TO show the Importance Of the right
Of suffrage, and advised the oolored PEG
pie, in the selection Of their candidates,
" 'o'A J" usetb aoue. As " not AnoN-
Ing why or what they would be called
On 70 vote fos, The capdidstes would take
care Of that, and BY speeches and con-
versations poss thsm thoroughly.
Ssxacu OF Rxv. D PekErT, (coLoREp.)
Tho Rev D Pickett sisted that he
wanted ii distinctly undsrstood that he
was no o2ce-seeker The good Of his
people was his first consideration. lie
VIA opposed to universal suffrage for
two reasonable want Of education and
property qud9e1eation The first WIS
readily sttainabl~, and the last, by in
dustry and econony, would surely come
Speaking Of elections, he said the CUES
ton should not be whether n candidate
was black or white, but was he honest ?
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

then II there be no trial will i.nmedi.
ately re|s~ss him.
WAsxixoros, March 3i.--Mya Jsasr-
non Davis il in baltimore.
II is supposed that the executive sss.
sion Of the Senate will costinss two
weeks. Many Representatives will re-
main to watch the appoinsnsnis.
Tho Presidents sisAiAx the acts
giving Brownlow 1000 ara and ac-
coutrsnenta, aaA sas2sading psynsst
for enlisted slavss, causes cousssat
The Chrosielc conclsdes . paragraph /;
" We almost bsgin 10 believe H. (ths
Prraident) " disposed 10 lss CosgYsss
alone, and like = good citizen, y obey
his saperiors asd to teach othss u Do
20 likewise."
The Linsola Monansn. Aasoc iss;s.
hss organized with Hon Bart Vas
Horn sad Fred. Doeglss o. MANAGER,
New York, and Nathan c. u. Tsylos
for Tennessee.
The asquisitien Of Rsssiaa Ansriss
creates considerable sxcissnsNt and q.
ultasioa anoax CAlifssniass aed cths.s
froa he far wsse Il b sseasdsd ~ .
heavy blow 70 the douiasoa Of CAssdA
This acquisition AaA ~ origin II -
titioa fsoa ths legislative asss.bly Of
Wellington Territory psayiss ia ~.
sfsnsst 70 ssesss frea Rusaia eseh
right - will ssable en- 6sAiag vessels
y visit tAs pssts aaA hasbsss u w pos.
sessioas Tor tssl, water, pssvisloss, sd
rspsies, and II sanitary rsfs6s fos sisk
md Disabled asAssasa" TAs nsnasial
~ss dsssd Ja~sasy i0tA, lses.
WASHINGTON. March 3i..--lt u cost
asaely ssassd, thaa ~ Hs.ats viii ~
PaEifJ ~ Russian treaty. Il y regard.
ID BY ~ ssdleah = . tsiai u Bsvsrd
fes popularity. Wilssa 40 6susss ~
Il Will hardly receive rsspsstfal voae
Nsv Yoax, April i.-As isps
'ssansr, 0ss, AsCsllssA, dssigpsA ~
he Aszieaa Libssah, ealsl yssossdsy
Ioe raapics, with . fsll ba>lssy 4 sstjE
|ssy, l0,0o0 staad u saau ann, loss
los Of powder nd . esassly Il assi
lnnuaidoa. Shs essrssd several Lib
srai s0esrs,
II 10 ssassA that ~ Pops agrsss b d.
ow Italian troops 10 satss IL SAtss -
aslp TIE Ponti1sal tsoops 70 sspprsss
he bsigands, but Antoaslli Il oSpossd
% tAs Propositiea.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

|tsiall
CAsi
IL
Nss [
bsaurI
t,,s !
sstsl
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-20
FACTn rn. rIHEORIEa.


"Give me place to rest my lever on says
Archlmides, "and l will move the world."--
! Give me, pure and unauthorized drugs says
Medlcus Of the olden time, "and will cure
| disease" .E'
In one sense, hath Of these learned pundits
were the yericst charlatans They knew
there was no place TO rest their lever on, either
to move the world or cure disease. Mecha-
nism was In a backward state, and the medical
profession was but another name for sorcery,
and all the adjuncts OF magic filters, and
charms of the evil eyer &c.
| But these latter days have borne unto us
something more than even superstition and its
crew ever dreampt of In their maddest phlloso-
ply. In these days Of practical science, what
was theory of yesterday is fact to-day, and all
the old-tlmo notions become as bubbles In the
sun, and burst and break with every breath
we draw,
Let Archimides shoulder his lever, and We
WIN find u resting place for II to move the
world. Let mine ancient Medicus pant and
toll no more for the drugs he so sorely needs
for we have them at our hand, ever ready to
serve them at his beck.
Refined in the laboratory OF DIR. Maggiel.
OiiN hhNSp hiuuuiiuis hHVNl III bnc lHcuiC"i pip-
fession are obtanable by any one. His Bill
Iious, Dyspeptic, and Diarrlea Pills stand I'M
rivalled, and his salye operates with magical
effect upon burns, scalds, and all sores'and ul-
GERS of theskln.
In fact, we think MAGGIEL's Pills and Salye
are the wonder of this century, and we are
happy in the thought that many others of our
brethren Of the craft agree with lis. We would
earnestly counsel that all families provide
themselves with DR.. MagglePs Preparations at
once, and keep them ready at hand, so as to
use them at the most opportune time and as
occasion cerves.--Valley Sentinel
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-20

A CoLoRED Preachers Views oil
THE SITUATIoN.-A friend, who was
present at one of the churches where
our colored people worship, on Sun
day afternoon, gives us the following
among other sensible remarks, which
occurred in the sermon of the preach
er, for many years slave in this city
"My brethren" said the preacher,
sit is true, your condition is changed.
You are now free men and women,
instead of, as in former years, slaves {:
but because You are free, it does not
relieve you from certain duties which
are incumbent upon white and col
ored persons. You must work, and
take care of yourselves and families,
and behave yourselves as the white
people do, and be polite to all persons
Without this you cannot be respected.
Do not be deceived by
professions from any one. When you
find white men who are willing to get
down under you for the purpose of
showing you up above them, as some
profess to do, for the purpose of gain
ing your support, say to you, watch
all such characters. When, however,
men are willing to reach down from
the wall and offer you their hands to
pull you up, as your former masters
are willing to do, you may trust them. |
| say unto you brethren, look out for
designing men, who profess only to
betray. Norfolk Journal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-20
WW-IPls-ol7E-
THE NEWS.

Barnum has been defeated for Congress in
the recent Connecticut election-verifying
the prediction of his democratic opponents,
before the election, that although he had a
museum in New York, he had no shoe in
Connecticut
1t is said that notwithstanding the flood
of books issued from the press in this conn
try, not one in a score offered are published,
or can be published The editor of New
York magazine says he receives from $50 to
7oo contributions every month, while the
hmlts Of his magazine prevent him using
more than dozen out of the whole.
Upon an amendment of Mr.. Gladstone, the
leader OF the opposition in the House of
Commons upon the Reform Bill, the Minis
try was sustained by majority of twenty
one
The Liberal forces besieging Macmillan in
Queretaro are suffering for provisions. They
claim a decided victory in the recent fight at
Celayae.
1t has been settled that the commercial flag
Of Germany shall consist Of three stripes
black, white and red-a combination Of the old
Hanseatic with the Prussian colors.
The cotton mills in Petersburg Va, have
used III bales Of cotton since the first Of the
year.
By recent act Of Congress, any person who
sells, gives away or disposes Of a stamped cigar
box, or refills box without defaeing the stamp
is liable to fine and imprisonment
The row between England and Spain wears
a still more threatening look. England has
sent fleet to Cadiz, with, what is reported to |
he peremptory dispatches on board.
A Washington special to the Missouri Re
publican says that a negro school teacher has
teen appointed register Of voters, under the
military bill in Alabama, on the recommends
tons ofprominent white citizens Of Jackson
county.
An artificial horse l. to be exhibited at the
Paris Exhibition. When wound up it will
travel twenty-five miles, and if again wound
up win 60 the same distance and 50 I'D fnsaf-
ium.
A child three and a half years old Is confined
in Richmond BHdewel Dublin, serving out !
sentence q fourteen years imprisonment fer
the crime o. soliciting aims.
The Home Journal says white muslin era
vais, for Ladies, are coming into flshion ag1in,
and are worn in tire morning in place Of colisrz,
being snbroi5srsd ADD trimmed via lses.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-20

BURIED ALIvE-A friend gives us the
account of most terrible case of the
burial alive ola handsome young lady
at Jacksonville, Illinois. Some time
last summer, young lady of seven
teen years of age, suffering with the
toothache, went to bed with small
phial ofchloroform for the purpose of
quieting her teeth. In the morning
she was found toall appearances dead,
which was confirmed by the opinion OF
physicians who were called and exami-
ned her body She was then buried. A
few days since her relatives were
about to remove from Jack
sonville, having located in an
other State, had the remains
Of the young lady exhumed for
the purpose Of takng them to their
new home. Curiosity prompted them
to open the coffin, when they were
horror stricken on finding The corpse
turned over, both hands full Of hair,
and her clothing torn TO shreds, re-
vealing the horrible truth that the
young lady had been buried alive.
The chloroform had placed her in
deep trance, the awakening from
shieh vas in her coffin and grave.