davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
TIE ELECTION GASES.
The Reckless Swearing of Negro Preacher
and Their Flock.

The Reckless Swearing of Negro Preachers
and Their Flock.
Most Of tho witnesses who testified
for the Government SO far were nc
grocs, and Of the meanest and most
malignant type.
Dave Scrcvcn, a negro preacher,
sworn, said: Lives at Jcnkinsvillc,
Fairfield county. Votes at Monticello
precinct. Went there to vote at the
last election, but did not, because there
were threats made. lie had promised
to tell the truth mid would die by It.
There were crowds around the Box;
and he couldn't get to It at first at-
tempt. I went to Mi. Joseph Mt
Meekin and told him wanted to vote;
and he says to me, (Which way you
goin' to votc" Ianswers to him, "I
spcct to vote for Elkinj" am liz, SAYS,
"lf you vote for Evins I'll make room
for you at tho polls" 1 also mot Mr..
Aiken, who said to me, "IIcllo, old
man; You como here to vote?" And
said, eyes, sir;" and his answer to me
was, "By God, you don't vote here
unless you vote Democratic ticket :"
and hc pulled out his pistol and said,
"Aold her hot, Molly, an let 'or roll! +"
l said, 81. don't coffie here for q row."
Saw Mr.. Herring with long knife,
waving it over his head, and said llc
"hadn't Sot5d yet, and if any voted
before no did he would wlitck him
down." After that didn'ttry to vote
any mo-: 3; Witness naified aomc par
tics ,Wfio had been prevoiitcd from
voting. Seven hundred or 800 colorcd
incn there. Don't kiioW how many ,
wcro prevented from voting. Saw
only twenty negroe8 vote; and that
was late in tho evening. TO lis knowl.
edge no colored man voted the Green
back tickets Saw Aikcn amd Heron
!obstructihg the polls.
On cross-eXamination Witness said
that Mr.. kirkland told the colorcd
people at four O'clock they could vote
then the white people stood back.
Counsel for, tho. prisoners at this
stage askcd for d separation Of the
witnesses. Willard objected, but tic
Commissionor ordered q separation.
Morris Cook, Robert Martin, Joseph
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

LAST notwithstanding to your :, ,
Therefore having granted. liberal in
gcnce to my customers, they mils& not COM
plain if they find, after the 10th of FGbfdn-
ry, their accounts in other hands for i0aAqe-
dta'e collection with cost added. In the
future payment will positively be ,requiEnd
being too low to sell cotton, or ration bills
and bank debts to pay first. So it will be
to Y0etr interest to coii'u and settle at once
in order that may do likewise. g. Ihis is
my ast appeal l. SIMPSON,
." ffrntist
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

n CURtous AND VALUABLE REL1c.-
hlr. j: Matthew Vaughn, while tearing
down hn old mill-house on. his planta-
tion, about six miles from Winnsboro,
1onb'i very strange and ancient
looking medal. It is about the size
and shape Of n silver dollar, and was
probably tho bad&h sof somio working
mems society that existed in Lond on
ono hundred and fifty or two hundred
years ago. 'Upou one sids IS b rsptfc.
scntation of tho tools and implements
of labor; on block in tho centre the
inscription "Inamortalitatt ordtn;s.
MDCCLXVf.; )" and aro,iii,i its.edae:
"Liber Jratr. architectonic ! L0n.
dinis:" On the otlfer side, in tbe
centre, is n Representation of the disc
of the siiii; and with"thc motto, "Non
est;mo'tale quod opt." The medal is
of the p9rost silver, and was once ooy-
cred with plato of gold, a remnant
of which is still dlstinguishable upop,
Its surface. =, :. = =. ~ .es
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
Il C..IRD.

MesSrs. Editors: l would ask small
space iii your columns to state that the
rumor current at present; that l have
been appointed q revenue officer for
this State, is i'll fact totally and abso-
lutcly false. n. e. Hoop.
Ridgcway; S. g., March %, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
Reversed Or
Totals. .35

-Messrs. II. j. McCarley T. Co. sell,
besides tho M;oharch; the Crown Gt,ano
art ummoniated; alkaline phosphate.
This guaho is especially adapted to red
clay lands. Tie ammonia being les
sencd and phosphate aid potash boil
producers being increased. Try IL. #
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
THE DAVIS SEWING MACHINE.

. Mr., j.. O., BoAa: Tht DAVIS Sewing
Machine bought of you more than meets
my expectation. I tried several others,
and my choice is decidedly the New Davis
Vertical Feed. 1t meyer refuses to feed
over seams, ,Seven. when hcmming, where
other machines fail Would rccGmmend it
to all WHO want TO buy first-class machinc.
. ,MRs DIR. AREETTE.
Monticello, S. G., February, 1883.
Mm:. ): o: B5ia: t can chcscrfully recon-
mend the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Ma
chine as first-class family machine. My
wife is delighted with the ong bought6 yo,
five years ago. Always ready to do either
light or heavy work. Could not do without
it, Respectfully, :, 49,.
JAS. B. GLADDEN..
GladdeM's Grove, S. c., February, 1883.
DAVIS S. NJ. Co.-GENTs: The Davis
Machine bought of Mr. j. 8. B0ag about
two years ago has given entire satisfaction.
Mover refuses york, either heavy or light.
The attachments are very simple and easl-
iy adjusted; mid Would recommend IT to
all Who want a lirstclass machihc
-, Mrs. t. =. hIoB1EY.
MARCH, 18th, 1855;
Mr., J. O. Bo1s: / liaf;o HHssae,d tiie Davis
Machine for two years, and have not found
any fault with It. ] consider it tirst-class
MACHINE. Respectfully,
Mrs. S. DUNN.
Winnsboro, S. c., Ja,iiiary Is; 1883:
This is to certify that have been using
a Davis Machine bought of j. o. Boag,
ESQ, Cor about four years. Am well
pleased Consider it one Of tho best ma.
chimes made for family use, and can cheer
fully recommend it. Resfect ctfuliy;
Mrs. NJ. r. lsENnowER.
Watereej Fairfield c:otthty; S. e.
THE Dasls Sewing MachiilS MP Sisters,
bought Of you about five years aGd' has
given perfect satisfaction; AND q }iist as
good today as when they boltg1it IL; ready
at all timSs. to do its SRork, and costins hot
cent ftbF repairs, as it has nsver iieeded
any. The attachments are easily adjusted
and very simple: Yours, =,
u,.,, .. JAMES X HARVEY,
County COMMISSIONER Fairfield Co.
Mr.. J.. 0. BoAa, AeES'r,1.SIR: In reply
to your inquiries would state that after q
trial of about four years OH all kinds Of
goods in which a sewing machine can he
used, find none that can be used. to SO
much advantage rs the Davis, Vertical
Feed. l bought lily machine, from you
four years, since, WITHOUT solicitation or
recommendation; or without tridl. or tn.
struction, aiid l feel satisfied It was the
best investment ever made: lave used
other machines, but niy work could ftot he
done with tic same substitution and dis
patch as with the Davis. Yours truly,
Mrs: J. B. Ponri5n
Fe&stGrVllle, Fairfield County. s. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

-Wo have only fifty tons of Mon
arch Guanor on hand, having sold ono
hundred : and fifty tons zip to dato. All
parties wishing to.use this high grade
ffertilizcr will do we'll to leavo their
0rdGrs at oncc ut the Office Of r. j.
McCarlcy 81 Co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

Tho very best iron preparation, and
tlle one having the largest sale, is Browns
Iron BittcrS 4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
Several Years Ago.

Mr.. NJ. Cook, Mt. Pleasant, N. c., SAYS:
IL have been troubled with Stomachic dis
orders several years and have never gotten
permanent relief until I used Norman's
a; M;e'nttraliZi!ng s't Cordial 1t is certainly the
highly recommend IT,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
County Commissioner fairfield Co.

All 1.kinds Of JOB PRINTING, such
as Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes,
&c., &c., done IN neat style. aud veYy
CHEAP, at TIE NEWS AED JIERAxD
1T is A FACT; WE Will SELL YoU /
Wagon or Buggy for less than anyone in
town. ULYSSE G. DESPORTES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
HDY HE'S.

TIIE PAAS DYES, will dye any article
Il (cXcept cotton) that can be saturated
in pint bowl. Price FIVE CENTS per
package. AT the Drug Store Of
w. f. AIKEN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.
SancllO PanZa

says there is curc.,for everything cx-
ccpt death, but the world has been long
about finding cure for many things. Nor,
mans NrutraliZing Cordial fills the bill in
one respect, as it cures all disorders of the
and bOwclS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

CAali vEn$Js UERRoN.-T The brutal
and cowardly assault of Cash Upon
Heron calls loudly for investigation.
The man who forgcts the instincts
OF humanity, and crossing, without
shame or refliorse, the bordtrlinc that
encircTos the sacrcdncss Of age, attacks
and violently beats an old, weak and
decrepid man. should be esteemed
without the pale Of the law. Mr..
HERON had no weapon but his hon
csty, 10 shield but his hoary-hcad, and
they would have been suft1c for his
protection had the difficulty been with
u man in whose heart fingered single
impulse Of humanity. Cash is young
and physically giant. Heron under
size and bent over with the burdens of
years; tho latter probably said more
than he should, but certainly the
former would have acted more manly
had he restrained his passions, walked
rway and left the old man untouched
and Gnharmcd. for tEo assault,
which is, under the circumstances, of
high and aggravated nature, and for
carrying concealed deadly weapons,
he should be prosecuted most vigorous.
Cash nnd Hcrron wcrc taken up be-
fore the Mayors court on Thursday
morning and the fornier wis fined
thirty dollars and the latter twenty.
Cash was bound over for trial for car.
rying concealed deadly weap6hs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
NEW TiN-SHOP

J. HAVE recently commercial bust
ness Opposite Mr. j. Nj. EIliotl's G;in-
Shop, where will bc found Cooking
and floating Stoves and Tinwarc'of ull
KINDS. -. -.
Roofing and Ghttcring done in a
good and substantial manner, us cheap
rs the cheapest.
Signs Painted in tho best style,
Cheap. .
Merchants will find it to their inter-
est to cease selling light Yankee Till
ware, poorly soldered, and sell my
TlNWARE, rs it is about as CTlEAP,
and is made ofGOQD MATENIAL.
&i&RHE. HD. ETA MI.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
M HJAEGsS !! RGgJHI7ES!

r HAVE Just received one carload of fine
Il KENTUCKY MULES, well broke and
young, which will be sold as CHEAP as
they tan be bought in this place.
G. w. CRAWFORD.
Mch 24-tx2w ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

OPEN DUGdIEs AT $37 and $46, At
CLYSSE Il. DESPOKTES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24
=. MRS: DIR. ARNETTis.
Monticello, S. C., February, 1883.

Mm:.t. o; :B6ia: 1 can chtcrfully recon-
mend the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Ma
chine as a firstclass family machine. My
wife is delighted with the onE bought Of you
five years ago. Always ready to do either
light or heavy work. Could not do without
it, Respectfully. , -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

: NJ
THE PAkonAslA.-Mr. Butts enter
!tainment ut the Thespian Hall OH
Thursday evening was very good in
decd, and oame fully up tho high ex-
pectations of his audience. Through
out u performance Of ali hour and a
half no held tho undivided attention
of all, instruoting and entertaining
young and old. The panoramic scenes
on tho whole were as good as wo have
ever seen, with the exception Of few
in the latter portion Of tho perform
anco, which appeared dim aid indis-
tinct. The "Expulsion of Adam and
Evo from the Garden of Eden" "Eat-
ing the Forbidden Fruit, "Cain Kill
ing Abel" "Jacob's Laddcr,"' and
"David and Goliath, "wore truly beau
tiful III conception and magnificent in
execution. Having been. highly iii
structcd, as wen as entertained, we
can do 10 less than wish for Mr.. Butt
tho nnboundcd success which he so
richly deserves. -.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

Charlotte, Columbia 4 AuGu STARR
PASSENGER DHPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA, $. G., November 8, 1892.
TNI1E initial link in South Carolina in the
- Richmond and Danvillc system work
ing to and from Charleston via the South
Carolina Railroad:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-24

S"NSE%i'F|D w 1AiONS.-Il ll0 SlNtC0llCn
volume Of Shand's Reports, just out,
contains, a very interesting and import
ant decision constituting the act forbid
ding:the carrying Of concealed deadly
weapons. 1t is the first dc, sion that
has been rendered by the, Supreme
Court upon that Subject, 'aiid il Mig lit
be we'll for all of our readers who
make practice of carrying pistols to
read it carefully, with view to keep
ing themselves With tho requirements
of the law. The Court held that,
"whcre one is indicted under the act of
c9S0 (.7 Stat, 447,) for carrying q
pistol concealed about his person, has
right, on demand, to have the jury
explicitly instructed THAT it was neces-
airy TO a conviction, that tho State
should provo, that tic pistol was con-
cealed about his person. The ofense
is complete under the Statute, if the
prohibited wGdp6h is so concealed as
to be generally hidden from ordiaa:y
observation. 1t is not necessary for
conI Ion to prove that the weapon
was entirely OF completely hidden
from observation. If it were SO, il
would be difficult to perceive how q
conviction could bo had, unless the
party charged could be made to crimi-
nate himself. The purpose of tic act
is to 1,rOhjhit os for no cooe;ufnnt with
the citizens right to bear arms, the
carrying of deadly weapons with q
view to prevent acts of violence and
lloodshcd."
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-18
Eayinr rnrlnc Mimic.

Not long since Wakefield Starkey, o
Austin, while crossing the track of the internatona
and Great Northern Railroad valuable mule,
was struck by the locomotive and Killed The mule
was also hurled Into eternity. Wakefield Starkey,
although perfect gentleman the street, was
domestic tyrant Of the deepest dye. Without any
proyocatiOn whatever he used TO beat his wife and
lock her up in wardrobe; hence, when she heard OF
his DEATH 1t was not so much a case OF heavy be-
reavement as 1t was of mltlgated addiction AS III,
engineer OF the locomotive was clearly To blame fol
the accident It was suggested To the widow that sh,
bring suit for damages. She resolved To do so,
and called at the ohce OF the railway
company. The proper oitcial happened IL
b1 In. The widow had such a clear case
against the company that II was deemed
advisable to compromise the matter Nov,
madam ~ said tho official, after the widow
had thrown back her veil and stated her bust.
ness ave are willing 10 do what " fair In this mat
ter There Is really no occasion In 90 TO law. 1t Is
delicate subject To dlsCuss think, without going
Into the merits Of H. will tender you q cheek foI
H. OOO and you VIII sign paper releasing the com
pany from all further demands The widow started,
and asked elbow much - 81 nm authorized u
pay You IS, 900. - - accept it, - she said, yer
much agitated. The check was handed over, the pa,
peIs signed and the widow walked out Into The street
IN a bewlldered frame Of mind As she cashed tbs
check she said to herself cOnldeniialBi - didn'i
expect 10 get more than $50. reckon thar TailToaI
fellow dun know how uld that lnule was. '' Tsfa.
SlTtlalg.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-18
How Mark Twain Was sold.

We, Mark Twain, Joe Goodman, Dan De
guile, Frank Mayo, Louis Aldrich, Dennis Nc
earthly your narrator and other choice writes
Charles u. Pope, organized, while at Virginia CITY,
club appropriately named the "Vislgoths. -
Mark Twain was then laying the Foundation of his
wondrous fame by hlling the columns OF the Nir-
GINA CITY Enterprise with the toughest though
richest kind OF hunOr. IL often took the form of tn
most merciless practical jokes. None of escaped
his Keen tongue or trenchant pen. So when one day
Mark announced his Intention Of leaving to seek
his fortune In larger field, the 'boysn resolved TO
give him a good sond-on.
Mark was mysteriOusly Informed that the Vis-
goths ~ were going to do something handsome.
twain, not To DO outdone, bought Il box of cham =
payne, and prepared himself with most pa
thetc speech. We got ourselves ready for the pre-
sentation by buying an elegant morocco case, prop
ery Inscribed, aud then quietly and Iusidously
placed In II nice clay pipe costsg Just fifty cents
The case was locked and We threw away the key.
happened TO he the viking for that week, and 1t
devoved On me TO make the presentation speech. Ii
was done In tile most dignfed and solemn manner.
Marks many noble qualities were enlarged upon.
His brilliant genius his bright future how sorrow
inly We parted with the merry genial spirit who
wont IL set The table In roar. ~ Then the
schanin was handed over TO him.
HIS response was SO eloquent aud pathetic tina! II
moved him 10 tears, and u.s. tOo-bui no matter.
Tue champagne flowed freely aud the fuu fast and
furious But tile great hunOrist and champion seller
did not become aware Ut his treasures lill he goI
home and had procured the services of locEsmith.
They say the afr was tlled with sulphurous gases
when Mark realized the sell. He did not speak TO u:
Tor a Netk,-EyChd0Ue,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-18
Anecdotes of Dore.

dustave Dore was IN private lite one of the
most "giSing OF artists aud seemed to attach very
little Importance 10 tie sketches aud studies which he
threw oil with such marvellous facility. Ia the houses
where lac In the habit OF dining he generally left
a perfect inter Of sketches behind him. ono day at
dinner an English lady begged Dorv 10 write his
on % slip Of paper, so mat she might possess MS
lnustTiUus autograph. - on, madame, N you VIII
permit me - said bore, '' win give you something
better than mere signature. Ana suitug the
action 10 the word, he took OIL his black cTlyat asked
for bit of plate-powder mixed u with water aud,
with match for brush, he painted on tue crayat
gay procession OF Gupids Offering neCltie 10 lady
signed " "Gustaye DOIs, aud handed 10 CALAMITY
10 Tic fair autograph collector.
Gustaye Dare was essentially Bohemian, la The
company Of Bohemans artists he amusing, bul
there was " worse cara fur fashionable dinner
party OF sOiFtr, Where smoking was not allowed he
grew dull He was ian Ut gdmiatriss or darkness.
Some yeats ago. Ia the country, he heard that the
village priest was suddenly taken ILL., Tie Idea az once
occurred 10 him 10 sip Into the confessional aud sst
what adventure might befall him there. In Inv
moments q elutelaine OF tho neigbO0ThOod entered.
DOIt heard her confession, Before he returned I,
Paris ha was invited To dine AZ the chateau. After
dinner he had a stIHcs dt chfr0aaaets. The lady O
the house nearly aiuted when he told her from iht
palu Vt her hand what The romance OF her NE had
been. - TIE HDur,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-18

superintendent Colvin, ot New York, in
his report on the Adirondack survey, says;
'Ihat the precipitation Of rain is greatly inau-
enced by the presence or absence Of forests Is no
Longer questioned among scientific men. IL is
nowhere claimed that the total amount Of the annual
rainfall Is changed by the destruction Of forests In
particular localities, hut that more desirable, uni
form distribution Of the rainfall throughout the year
secured by the retention In elevated districts aud
upon the fronts Of the mountains of the dense growth
of evergreen timber, whose shade protects the deep
spOngy wooden soil from the rays Of the sun, pre-
venting evaporation and securing the more or less
perfect condensation of the warm, moist breezes
entering the cold forest. say cold forest adysedy,
Tor the researches Of Fbermayer, Professor OF
Forestry ia Bavaria, based upon Ave years ObseTya
tons ~ numerous points In that kingdOnI, prove as
the results OF more than b 900 observations that the
mean annual temperature OF the soil In the forests he
examined II u per lower than that Ia the open
fields aud that the mean annual temperature OF the
atmosphere OF he forests rs 10 pes cent. lower than
that Of the fields. Win such o difference Ia The
temperature between forest aud clearing the most
ordinary knowledge Ut The laws governing the cOn-
densaton Of The moisture Of the air sunless 10 render
Ineligible the cause Of the frequently observed for
nation Of a cloud when warm, moist wind strikes
against cold forest COyered mountain side. That a
cold surface Of rock without forest WIN COudensb the
moisture OF the air We are aware, bat the conditions
for condemnation are best conserved when nature
refrigerator, the dense eyergreens aud sphagnum,
present their chin cayGrns 10 the breeze,
"1he value Of forests as the COuserVat OTs Of The
rainfall Is taught by the history Of the once fertil,
land OF the Ea3t-nOw treeless, desert, and barren,
Paestine--the land flowing with milk aud
koneyls now land OF rocky hills and torrent beds,
with Yestiges OF IT'S ancient forests of gigantic cedar
"a land given over 10 the hush-deyOnrlng goat. II
needs not TO multiply examples Thar some pTope
action should be taken to preserve the state forests
evident,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-03-18
FROM THE SPANISH OF GUsTAvo
BECQUER.


saw tnee lnt q moment and hoyc,iug stu before IN,
Tmtied the vision Of Thine eyes
Like the dark mote, namc bordoted
Which Hoats aud binds u.s. when we dare the sun.
For wbereso'er my gaze turn
SEQ their pupi's fame.
II is not thee , And-'us but thy glance,
Some cyes-thy eycs-no more
In my rooms furllest corner behold
Their strange fantastic blaze,
And when sleep feel them watch
Uumoyed and open DER my head.
Marsh-ares ihcro arc know, which w the night
Hegute the wauderer to his doom,
so do thine eyes heguile aud load me OH
know not to what goal.
NyL
II on thy balcony thou seest thy flowers
Culver and sway
Aud thinkest that murmuring through them
Slgheth the wind
Know then that hidden meath their leafy green
IT'S that sigh
u o'cr thy shoulder thou nearest q murmut
Vaguely resembling,
And think st by thy name there hath called thee
Some distant voice,
Know that amid the shadows which surround thee
'Tis that call
II thy heart, waking In the depths OF night
Quivels ami suks
As on thy lips thou feel st a breath,
breath Ot hame-
Know that unseen beside thee
'ris that breathe
NNuI.
For glance Of thine wotld;
For smile Of thine a heaven;
For Kiss ot thine--I know not
what woud give thee for a kiss
/ Awake--I uemDle before thee;
/ Asleep may dare to behold thee;
So, life of my life, lei the watch
! While thou sleerest.
awake, tlou laugh'st, and as they laugh thy llps
/ So restless. seem to INC
Like scarlet lightnlngs c,rcllng
| Upon heaven of snow.
Asleep the corners OF thy mouth
/ light smile upcnts,
sweet IA the luminous trail
Lett by the diving sun
sleep
Awake, thou speaks and As thou speakst III
words
| Vibrating seem
A rain Of pearls that In golden cup
| Flashes In torrents
But while thou sleep'st in thy Oreaths beat
! So regular, so soft,
poem murmurs to my heart, which Love,
Kind Love lnterprets-
/ Sleep
/ Upon my heart my hand Is pressed
Lest its wild beating mar
And trouble the deep calm
Aud solemn peace of night.
And Ger thy window have drawn
The shutters close, lest soon
The unwelcome light
OF the red dawn awake thee
Sleep
NIcmilIdn,S hJgHztHe.