davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
SHENANDOAH
MILLING CO.
Carry the LARGEST STOCK Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in jefferson County
Being interested in the Wholesale Boot and
Shoe House of Hurley, Sloan q Co., we oher
TO the trade Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced
nrices and call your attention 90 Our immense
stock of Mems Boys and Youths Boots
Ladies' Misses Childrcn's and Infants Shoes
of every description.
orr - 90 Boot cannot be bought oinY other
Dlace for less than 81 90. Mu'smd Boys
gum Boots. MEMS BoEs Lddles,
Misses and Chiiirea's Gpm
Shoes.
We have Just purchased o largest stock OF

We have Just purchased largest stock OF
Notions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26

We shall remember our Juvenile customers
this season by giving each one of them a Base
Ball outfit, comprising Ball, Bat and Cap.
:. ID. HIRsCHAiAN ~ Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-04-26
VIM. KAHN 81 CO.,
We vGNsON

The Leading Clothiers, sadler Building
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02


The MASSACHUSETTS delegation in st.
Louis will have its headquarters at the
Planters House.
IT's PITY WE don't build an American
steamship, Just to show how we could
beat the world if we tricd.-[N. Y.
Graphic
The FIRST RAILWAY in Japan was
opened in 1872. Now there are GOO miles
of road III operation, $50 in course of con-
struction and about 700 in contemplation.
IT is NOT GOING TO RE such quiet cam
pagn as some people think. A musical
instrument dealer at Chicago has sold
10000 drums this season and the trade is
still rushing.
Mrs FERBER wife of Captain +. G.
Ferber formerly of the United States
Navy, died at her residence, in Anne
Arundel County, Md, yesterday Cap
tain Ferber is himself extremely i'll,
DocToR (who finds tramp groaning by
the roadside)-What is the matter with
you2 Tramp (dolefully)-My system is
all run down. Doctor - BY what =?
Tramp-By dog Burlington Free
Press.
THERE SAILED FROM New York for Aspin-
wall yesterday three sisters Of the Order
of the Good Shepherd from Montreal.
They go to join mission at Lima, Peru,
and in accordance with the VOWS Of their
order they can never see family or friends
again.
THE LONDON Spectator says of General
Grants "NIemoirs' that they are "the
true image of man in whom the purely
personal pleasure of success in battle was
reduced to nothing and who was gem
timely sorry at having to take his enc.
mys sword"
Mr.. WHITE, Secretary of the American
Legation in London, gave a banquet
Monday evening in honor of the dele
gates to the International Sugar Confer
ence, after which Mrs. White held recep-
ton at which Mrs. Phelps and number
Of American residents were present.
PoTATo CHowDER.--Tske six large po-
tatoes, one onion, one quart of milk, one
tablespoonful of butter, two ounces ol
salt pork and one egg. Cut the pork in
small pieces and fry; add the potato and
onion sliced cover with boiling watei
and cook until potatoes are tender; add
the milk scalded and the seasoning, and
lastly the egg beaten light.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
IN THE BonoLI GARDENS.


Where statned plenty lifts ON high
Her boarded wheat-spenrs In the air
saw the blue Italian sky
Look down ON Florence full and fair.
transient touch of autumns gold
Made bright the leaves OF many "A twig.
And on far slopes that upward rolled
The purple deepened ON the fig.
Around the flooring sunlight lay;
Below gossip fountain played;
Above, across the brilliant day,
The statue threw line Of shade.
Along the pathway all was still,
No troublous sound TO break the charm;
And halcyon quiet reigned until
There came two lovers arm in arm.
The olive flushed upon his cheek
In listening TO her low replies;
! caught, whene'er she turned to speak,
The starlight OF the Tuscan skies
And ere they wandered from my sight
Ny fancy woye a wayward spell;
He was her true, troth-plighted knight,
And she his lady, cherished well. tl
A miracle those lovers wrought
Soft Whispering Of their hopes and fears
For through ny brain had nanhed 'tbouShl
That biptted ont three hundred years.
sleTsncs, ItaIy.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

far, tho service has proved such a sue
cess as to he firmly lodged in public
approval The present system has
evidently come TO stay and the prob
abilities are that before many years
elapse the telegraph lines of the
United States will also be placed un-
der Government cnntrnl.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
WASHINGTON, MAY ?, 1883.
INGALLS, -vOORuEEs.

There was good deal to amuse
but not much to admire in yesterday S
Senate debate. Although Mr. Ingalls,
rose at times to high and bristling
peaks of satire and Mr.. Voorhees, ro-
bustly responded from the depths of
his grim and cayernous Indignation,
there was no great amount of oratory
displayed on either side.
The chief characteristics of the de-
late were its shocking lack of dignity
and its entire want of apposteness
TO any living question of the day. II
was an acrimonious rather than spir.
ited controversy over the dead per.
sonalities of the combatants-som
what like a game Of foot ball with a
collapsed bladder.
As to which displayed the highest
degree of skill and ability as kickers
nhder such circumstances, it depends
altogether on the sympathies. of the
audience one way or the other. a
dispassionate judgment would proba.
bly, credit Mr.. Ingalls, with the greater
coolness under provocation and the
greater adroitness in attack. Mr.
Voorhees, was passionate and resent
ful, 70 the verge of forgetfulness al
times, and repudiated with thun.
derous emphasis the charges that
were hurled against him; but he
hardly made the best of his oppor-
tunities, and at the end of the contest
was evidently out of wind.
So much for a spectacular exhibi-
tion that, while it would be entirely
pardonable on the stump, should
never have taken place OH the floor of
The United States Senate,
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
Foa sAtE-Aopsss.


UTOR ELEVENTH STuBET NE6R 7,
IL brick, 7-room and cellar, bay window.
will he sold, II taken at once. at only $500.
X street between 2tst and 22d. A very
fine broom and cellar house only e82OD.
10th street 3-story and cellar broom bay
window; large parking. 80 900.
\. z. PARDON, 1926 4 81,
TOR sALE-FOR s5,5OO-NEARLY LOT
IL prices. with new lS-rOom house thrown
10. nearly 10000 feet; one square from depot,
TakOma Park, where inquire of owner. Maple
ave, or at III II st W, clty good title; rare
bargain. GUY MOSES.
L,OR SALE-NEw s.ROON AND CELLAR
IL house; good location rapidly enhancing
IN value; handsomely finished In naturL
wood, with cabinet mnntcls and open CRATES,
$1,000 For permit to inspect apply 10
HARDING ~ WATERS COG 11th street W.
7-room house, New Hampshire ave, $1,000.
TJOR SALE-A SPLENDID HOUSE Oy X
IL st. near. 18th; ~ rooms m Il cheap
100000. r. II. Warner & Co, 01B Est.
EOR sALE--
II NJ 81 W, brick, 10 rooms, all modern
improvements: side lot. Price, $4,000. z.
room frame house. 10 acres of ground stable,
SC. Near Brightwood. Price, S2,500.
Lots 1877 and 1913, square 072, 1SxO0. Per
foot, 25c. Three lots on u 81 n G. lSXo0. Per
foot doc r. q. DICKINSON & CO.,
1417 Il 81 n ",
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
Cn1rrcuLAR.

Some one wants 10 know why the Bos-
ton Mountains, down IN southwest Mis-
souri, received that name We can only
presume that it was because they have
bean there always.
In Society.
Miss Decollete-s -sarcastically: / like
your way Of introducing people, Mr.. Air
brakel
Mr. A.. What's the matter with it?
Miss d.; Why, you tumble the names
up 80 I can't understand any Of them.
What makes you do it,
Mr.. A.. Habit, Miss Decollete, habit, /
assure you. used to be brakeman on
passenger train.i
AT u Hotel Table:
Waiter: Have some Saratoga chips,
sah2
Wcsterner Nawl | won't have no sar-
atogar chips. Fetch me Michigan saw
log and toothpick.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

BARNuM's CIRCUS procession was
great to-day, but it would have been
decidedly improved by the addition
Of good strong cage on blood-red
wagon containing Senator Ingalls, and
Senator Voorhees,.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN may
now he considered wide-open. 1t had
been better, howeverl if the opening
had taken place somewhere else than
on the floor of the United States Sen
otp
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02


TiIE New York World Is not en-
tirely satisfied with the appointment
oiINir. Fuller to the Chief Justiceship.
il says:
We do not wish to find fault with the Presl-
dent for his selection, nor to uukindly critlclse
Mr.. Fuller, who is no doubt, as good citizen
as his neighhbors represent him TO be. But If
IL was essential 10 find a Democratic Chief
Justice, Is there not Democrat on the
Bench or at the Bar of the United States or Of
any state who is distinguished as lawyer
and jurst and who would have been recog.
nized at once as worthy successor of Jay,
Ellsworth, Marshall and Taney? Was 1t
necessary TO take for such an important iu-
dicial office in the Republic an untried and
comparatively unknown man II may be
said that Judge Waite although similarly
Iintried made very respectable Chief JUS
lice Probably Judge Fuller will do the
same. But was II needed, was IL wise, TO
make the experiment
The President could no doubt have
selected for the Chief Justiceship
some one better known than Mr.. Full
ley but we very much question
whether he could have found any
one outside of the Supreme Bench
itself who would have been 'recog-
ni2ed at once" as worthy successor
Of jay, Ellsworth, Marshall and Taney
that is, in the sense of having in
themselves the known and demon
strable evidences of judicial fitness,
that only in the lapse of years became
accredited TO the distinguished
judges mentioned. If there are
such men upon whose nomination
the people would have instinctively
risen and cried, Behold, second
Marshall" " or a second Ellsworth ol
Jay, they were unfortunately no
namod in the list Of candidates sub
mitted to the President. The ap
pointment Of every judge who wai
ever appointed TO the Supreme Cour
Bench has been more or less in the
nature Of an experiment. Those whC
were great, became great. They wer,
not ready-made. Hence, the Presi
dent having decided not to promote
any member of the Court, the ap
pointment had to be an experimental
one, and we feel confident that while
Mr.. Phelps, or Judge Scholfield, o.
others mentioned, would have equally
honored the place, the selection
finally decided upon, considering III
politics, location and good repute, wa
about as wise as any that could hav'
been lnsple.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

JuDGING by the great variety of
flags displayed in the gorgeous circus
parade this morning, there are limits
upon which Mayor Hewitts jurisdic-
tion cannot encroach. The circus is
an institution peculiar to itself and go
firmly engrafted in the hearts of the
people, the wide world over, that it
claims the flags of all nations as its
own
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE of Anti
saloon Republicans met in New York
to-day, but, as the W0rla says: "Sde-
shows will neither deceive nor divert
the voters this year."
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
Bnt he Got the Pin.

A Georgian stopped to pick up pin on
the street the other day, with the follow
ing RESULTS; His hat fell OIL and rolled
into the gutter, two suspender buttons
flew oil, his collar split open, and his
store teeth fell ont and broke on the walk
He secured the pin New York Star.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

ADvicEs FROM BERLIN begin to be
discouraging again. The German EN-
peror maintains his heroic fortitude,
but the odds against him in the fight
for lie aTe Greater than he can long
Withstand.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

SENATOR DoLPH's experience in the
chair yesterday should qualify him
for the position of referee in a prize
fnht.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

SENATOR NooRHEEs hit hard when
he did hit, but he got ratified early
i'm the fpht.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THOMAS soMERvILLE, Prest
JNo. JOY EDISON. secretary.
,9r1ws THE WASHINGTON MARKET COW.


WASHINGTON, D. c., April 23, 1888.
company is called to the following votes
ing held on April Ii instant.
of the Washington Market Company hereby
Din accordance with section 8 of the charter
meeting on January 2, 1885,, 5 per cent. on
the 81 900 O00. constituting the par value of
the stock in said company the amounts so
demanded to be paid by said stockholders
at the rate Of is per cent of such
payment TO be made on the LIST day
Of June, 1888, and the subsequent payments
on the first days of the months ensuing, ex-
cept that the last payment, on December /,
shall be 10 pei, cent; provided however,
that any stockholder who may pay the whole
or any part of the amount due from him In
shall receive credit for interest on the antici-
pated payments at the rate of per cent per
annum.
Voted, That the secretary be and Is
hereby directed to send by mail copy of the
each stakeholder, and to insert the same, to
utive times in the National Republican. the
Washington Post, the Washington Critic and
the Evening Star, daily newspapers of the
city of Washington"
Stock to be transferred should be presented
at once.
SAMUEL w. CURRIDEN,
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

ONE CAN SCARCELY throw stone in
any of the States just now without
hitting Cleveland delegate.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
roA SALE AND RENT.

JTOR RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY REA.
C sonable terms, house 81 ii st o; 3
story brick, mod inns, stable In rear. Apply
TO Il. WHITE, 624 L 81 W; can deal direct
with nN-nnr.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

The BuLL-PEN of the House must
never give way to the dignified
diameter of the Senate Chamber.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

TnE TONE Of the remarks in open
session of the Senate yesterday may
be accepted as tip to what goes on
in heated Executive session, and
there is little wonder that the digni-
fled Senators are so opposed to open
doors during the relaxation Of Sena-
tnrinl cnlrtnsN.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
FOR SALE--L0TS.

00n FEET ABOVE THE CITY--GOOD HOPE
HUU Park lots for the present will be sold
at 10 to 12l6 cents per foot; they command
the grandest view around the. city; same dis.
Circle; two beautiful cottages Just finished
will be sold at reasonable prices; street cars
and gas near at hand. Call on s. II. SUIT,
402 9th ST n ".
E10R SALE-SEyERAL VERY GOOD LOTS
IT on Meridian Hill, College Hill and Lanier
Heights at good Investment prices.
A. =. PARDON, 1896 st.
Il east, with small dwelling on It; rented
at $40 per month; price SO 900.
TYLER " RUTHERFORD,
1907 Il stnw.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

TuE STUMP should be rooted out of
the Senate.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

SouTn CAROLINA Republicans are Of
the opinion that Mr.. Blaine's letter of
declination is fraud. At least their
delegates are uninstructed, with Il
leaning to Blaine, who says he will
not be candidate.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
FOR RENT-HOuSEs.

LI0R RBNT-FISE COUNTRY PLACE, II
Il miles fiom city, near station good water.
fruit shade, etc: large brick house. with
numerous outbuildings 116 acres In farm;
or will rent house and garden separately II
desired. For information applyto
T.. NJ. HACK, Critic Office.
Tor RENT-SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE,
II 11th 81 e. FROM June i to october l, at
S25 per month; references require1; large
yard; all modern conveniences.
Il. G. DICKINSON & CO..
1l17 T ST W.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

THE NEW CHIEF JusTIcE writes
poetry. A case of poetic justice, - as
il Mere.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

An Ey-CABISET OFFICIAL said at the
Capitol yesterday afternoon that he
had been familiar with crowds at the
Senate for the past forty years; that
he had listened to the great efforts of
Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Douglas and
others, but the attendance on this
o'casion vastly exceled any previous
gathering in the history of the
American Senate,
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

DOR RENT on SALE-LhRGE AND SMALL
Il houses IN different parts of the city; also
two stores for rent: n wagon, carriage and
show-window can be bought cheap. 1928
Pa ave II W.
I1OR RENT-2 Blk HOUSES on VA AyESE,
IL rooms. water Nos. 1OJ and 1 IL: rent,
SO, bk houses in alley, bet 1st and I'd
and + and g SITS W, ? rooms; rent, 81, bk
S W. 4 rooms, water and closet; rent, SO.30
b. LEONARD, Real Estate Agent, 107 ll6
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

IT APPEARS FROM the statistical re-
pogts that while the returns TO the
Hfitibh Government upon It's invest
ment OF over $50, 600, 600 in the tele-
kfAphi6 system Of Great Britain have
eot been pecaniNTiiy profitable thus
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

CoNGRRssMAN JonNsToN Of Indiana
forgot yesterday that he wasn't
Senator. He wishes now he hadn't.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
soME rIMrLY ADVICE.

SoMh TIMELY ApNltE'
oh, VOORHEES,, cool your heated brow,
And soothe your restive mouth;
You ought to know that ingalls, loves
To bullyrag the South.
Don't let your passion get away
With all your common sense,
Until you 20 and challenge him,
In mortal seli-dcfense.
Instead, oh, VOORHEES,, keep serene,
And give the Dell his due,
And rub il in, until, forsoOth,
You make hm challenge you.
Then, Voorhees,, is your tide at flood,
Your weapons you may choose;
And choose you, howsoe'er you may,
OF course, he can refuse.
So far So good. Now, Daniel, try
\ gatiing gun on him;
With any other kind you'll miss
y mas so long and slim.
And, Voorhees,. you are large around,
To shoot ut You ls fun.
So if you want a half a chance,
Select the gatlng gun.
Sadie was lying on the bed and her
aunt told her to come to her, but Sadie
needed not.
"Come here Sadie" repeated the aunt.
The child paid no attention to the com
mand.
"Will you get up from there and come
TO me2' exclaimed the lady, warningly.
Sadie turned over slowly and lifted up
her curly head.
II amt thinkin' about shall" she
said; "I'm thinkin' about shan't," and
down she went again
General Boulanger has adopted the red
carnation as his emblem. That is the
pink ofperfection, you know.
Two oircuses in town this week.. one
in the Senate yesterday and Barnum's to-
day.
In the minds of men entirely great,
there isn't very much of themselves.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
----~>ta~sS---4-,rsr-s4,e4re-
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
w. II. RAPLBY, Manager.

IN NV N"AhNHfsH AAHfAAAAf
w.u RArLSY, Manager
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
ON SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 3,
The Latest and Greatest New YORK succes4
PAUL KAUvAR,
nv
STEELE MACKAYE.
VIII be produced by Great Company, undd
the management Qf
HENRY y. MINER.
For one Performance Only. for the
BENEFIT OF THE WARRINGTON STATu n
FUND.
Under the auspices OF
THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CEEVELANll
and the
following distinguished committee of ladiC i
Mrs.Nathan Appleton, Mrs, Senator Jones.
Miss Florence Bayard Mrs. Senator Palmer
Mrs. scc'y Farchild, Mrs. Sec'y Endicott,
Mrs Don. NJ Dickinson, Mrs. Justice Field,
Mrs. Senator Sherman, Mrs. Senator Stanford
Mrs. Sen. Henderson, Mrs. senator walthal
Mrs, L. ID. NJ. Sweat Mrs. $. V White,
Mrs. Washington Mclean.
A Special Palace Car Hotel Train will biinl
the company Of artists, numbering over ~
volunteered their service.
MR., STEELE NAcKAYE n
has consented 70 enact the title role Of y,
great play on this occasion.
been appointed (by the ladies' 20 cooperate
with them in this noble and patriotic cause:
SENATOR ALLISON,
SENATOR nAWLEY,
SENATOR MORGAN.
REPRESENTATIVE w. W. PHELPS.
REPRESENTATIVE 1lEMPHILL.
REPRESENTATIVE PERRY BELMONT,
NH. NJ. p. HANDY, 81
MIR. WALTER S. HUTCHINs,
MR.. FRANK RICHARDSON,
MIR. ID. II. MCKEE,
and
COLONEL TH0M As =. OCHILTREE
Applications for boxes or seats may be mad'
TO Mrs. Senator j. r Jones, Mrs Senator Pal
NOR, and Miss Florence Bayard. ~ their ~
spcctIye residences, up to and including Thurs
day after which they can be obtained a
Mctzerott's music store, 903 Pennsylvania
avenue.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE \
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

SENATORIAL COURTESY is also dead
;...,,n
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

SENATORIAL apologies are now in
order,
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

SENATOR VEST and Senator Black
burn We're loaded, but Senator Ingalls,
didn't touch q match to them.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

JF SOMEBODY will inform us what is
The advantage to the people at large,
what is the craftsmanship, what is
the object, what is the decency of
such exhibitions as were presented in
the Senate yesterday, we win be
under everlasting obligations, and 50
will every other taxpayer in the
country.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 Il street northwest,

EOR RENT-4a7 FOURTH ST n Il, s-ROOM
IL house, just rebuilt, 20 IT frontage con
veniently arranged for two families; rental,
SIG. W. +. NASH, 500 Centre Market; after
5 pm, 1913 North Capitol st.
EOR RENT AT NANTUCKET, MASS,
l. large house, furnished, Ii rooms, plano,
car cts. &c. For season, $500. Address j.
w. c.. Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

Senator ingalls, climbed the Tall Syca.
more of the Wabash yesterday.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

HAssse the Eye, Ear and Throat, has 70.
moved 20 S2S 18Th st. n. W. Onice hours, q
in ~ 2 10 4 and q TO 4
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

In the minds of men entirely grea
there isn't very much of themselves.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

SAMUEL w. CURRIDEN,
Secretary and Treasure
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

I1OR RESr-NEW Stable ron fwO
u tCrkes, AGdsesa DORSEY, critIe Oaiee.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

Two circuses in town tins week.. one
in the Senate yesterday and Barnum's to-
day.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02
FOR sALE-mIscsLLANsoUs.

EOR LE-THOROUGHBRED BAY SADDLE
Il horse by Tom Bowling, dam Eightwlns
by Calvin, out of War Over, at Gheen's
stable, 627 g st II W; price $3.50 II sold at
once
The Washington critic., 1888-05-02

General Boulanger has adopted the red
carnation as his emblem. That is the
pink ofperfection, you know.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
THE TARIFF CRANK.
Br s. V. Eoss.

talked to him on themes of ancient lore, The themes of ancient dAYs. romantic tales {; He switched the subject round to iron ore, The duty on pig iron and steel rails. I talked of legends of the storied past, Of myths enehrouded in traditions shade, Then with his glittering eye he held me fast, And switched of on protection ard free On "paaper labor" and '.war ta xes" prated Until my soul was soaked and saturated. Then I discussed what modern brain had
 wrought.
 The emergence of the world from errors
 mist;
 talked of art, then, when his breath was But. though exhausted he still gasped and And then he said big duties should go on All sculpture that foreign sculptor
 sculped;
 Of duties specified and od rotoresn. And then tired to quiet him again. talked of letters-hoped he would reply Of Toistoi, Howells, Haggard and Mark Of whitcomb Riley and of William Nye. But he talked oftax for revenue,
 And duty for protection on tin pots, The history of our trading with Seru, And of our commerce with the Hottentots. The rate for labor paid in Spain and Sweden, in Timbuctcc and Ireland and Eden. I touched theology with dextrous scope, Touched on predestiDation and free grace, But he discnssed the rate per cent on soap, On terra cotta, Limberger and lace talked of occult, theosophic things, Of BuddhS and of BrAhmIn and of such He said the rate was small on gems and rings, Then fell silent. and. by ali the powers, " He talked alone for fourteen mortal hours.
 -Ydnkce Blade.