davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
LOST,

pRACRLET-Lost, on the eve OF August II,
~ plated gold bracelet, between First and
Fourteenth on Main Houston. Liberal re-
ward; to sos West First. 1915
q z REWARD-Lost, red leather pocket-book
% containing five notes dated as follows:
April 10, 1850; one for $500, due October /. 1890;
one for 500, due October l, 1891; one for
$500, due October /. 1893. All given by
T. D. Hovenksmp, and one due July 2, 1890, for
SIS, given by NJ. 5. Hurst. All the above notes
tanned other valuable papers. The finder will
be rewarded by returning same to owner. Ed
Hovenkamp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
ARCADIA COLLEGE
AND
Academy Of the UrSllinG Sisters.

] the beautiful Valley of Arcadia, nesting
amid the surrounding heights of the Ozark
Mountains, and elevated. according to the
United States survey, about 100 feet above St.
Louis. the air is pure and lnvigorating, the
scenery is simply enchanting, while for health
it cannot be eXceled in the West. Arcadia is
now the great summer resort OF the better class
of ST. Louis people.
The system of education pursued is designed
to develop the moral, intellectual and physical
powers OF the pupils: to make them refined,
accom- plished and useful members of society.
Pupils of all denominations equally re-
ceived-all interference with their convictions
being carefully avoided.
Terms, S9U per session of five months, which
includes washing, bed, bedding, tuition aud in
structions in all kinds OF plain and ornamental
sewing.
For further information apply to MOTHER
MARIAN, Arcadia, from county, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
To Contractors and Builders,

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE
BUILDINGS OF THE TEXAS BREWING
COMPANY TO BE ERECTED AT FORT
WORTH, TEXAS. ARE NOW OPEN FOR n
SPECTION AT THE OFFICE OF ZANE
CETTI. 2O5 MAIN ST.
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED on THIS
WORK EITHER IN WHOLE OR PART IN
TIL NOON OF AUGUST %, 1890. THE
BREW ING COMPANY RESERVING The
CURED TO FURNISH GOOD AND SUI
FIDIENT BOND FOR THE COMPLETION OF
THE WORK IN MANNER AND TIME SPECI-
FLED, TEXAS BREWING co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
BIDS FOR ARTESIAN WELL.

Sealed bids will be received up to p. m.
September 20. $50, for 40 artesian well - fur
nish not less than 200, 200 gallons water daily
Bids TO be of two kinds:
/. Total COST no water pay.
2. Price per foot of lineal depth.
Size OF pipe to be specified in both cases.
a bond of 500. 90 to begin work within thirty
days from acceptance of bid, and to complete
work in reasonable time must accompany bid.
Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
NJ. G. RANNEY, City Secretary.
YoaEum Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
BayIOTFGmalG College, Bolton, Tex

Thirteen schools and departments; a thorough
English and classical education: all the modern
conveniences; Edison electric lights; nteam
heated; wRter-works; steam laundry. etc. Board
and washing, including literary tuition for ten
months Slg2. The health of the school has been
exceptionally good. Next session will open Sep
TENDER 3. For further particulars address
JOHN HILL LUTHER. d. D., President
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
SITUATION waNTED-MALE.

A CCOUNTANT-Wanted q situation as an &C
% countant. 1 can give good references.
Address, James A. Lester, Fort Worth, Tex.
lk-DI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17


u OYs-wanted boys. Apply to T. Polster at
IL E. E. Chase's new residence. lee
DAKER-Wanted, at Ardmore 1. T. city
II bakery, ons good baker; wages fair. q. z.
Curry. 1921
nRDER TAKER-Wanted good order taker
~ for retail grocery house. One we'll &C
quainted with the South Side. State salary ex-
pected and give references. Address Grocer,
care Gazette Office. l7-23
r. EACHER-Wanted, male teacher to take
= charge Of a mixed school that will number
100 students or more. No one need apply unless
he can come well recommended. We invite
correspondence. Address, F. d. Futrell, Gill
mer, Upshur county, Texas. 4-25.
TNEACHER-Wanted,a man to teach a first
i class graded high school. Want to contract
for five years. Send recommendations. Ad-
dress secretary school board, Post Oak, Jack
county. Tex. l2-lS
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Six good molders
w and three good machinists can find steady
employment at the Fort Worth Iron Works.
Apply at once. $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
ROOM md HOARD.

nor RENT-Second story south front room
Z with board. Artesian hot and cold water
bath rooms;on street car line. 503 East Weather
ford street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
Trinity HALL"

A seminary most delightfully."- located, devoted
10 the training OF young ladies, embracing
Preparatory, Academic and Collie late courses,
affording The very highest social and scholastic
culture, will open at 9l7 LANAI street, September
]. 1880. For particulars and terms address Miss
: lice c. Cankling, Principal. Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
WACO FEMALE COLLEGE.

The ssth session opens Wednesday, Sept. 8,
1870, with I6 officers and skilled teachers.
Thorough work. modern methods, reasonable
rates, healthful and accessible location. gym
nastics, music, art, elocution. languages and
literature. A perfect home aud complete coll
lege for Texas girls. For catalogue apply to
r. o. ROUNSAVALL,
President, Waco. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
FOE TRANSFORMATIONS

FOR RENT-STORERQOM
TTOR RENT-From September J. brick store
] 30xS0 feet; fine opening for general mer-
chandise; will ship 500 bales OF cotton. Address
F. H. Daley, Forney. Tex.
FOR RENT-HoTEL,
ToR REMITTANCE September /. first class
L Broom motel, unfurnished, in Ell Paso
Tex. Apply or write Newman, Russell & Coles,
FL Paso, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

SITUAT1ON WANTED-Young man (speaking
- German, wants situation clerk, assist
ant bookkeeper or salesman. E. F. L., 1910
Main street.
GTENOGRAPHER-Pos by young man as
- stenographer and typewriter; salary OBJ
iect; Office experience desired. Address S. B.
G. 305 Terry street. l2-1a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

7 DESIRE to correspond with one or more
Address A, G. Box g. Ell Paso Tex. l2-IS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

EEMALE HELP-Wanted, August q, one good
rreferred) at the Arlington restaurant, 40 and
Az Houston street. Wages 50 per week and
week and board. W. W. Stinnett, proprietor.
GIRL-Wanted. girl for general housework.
" q. ]. Boaz, gil Main street. l5-2I
~ IRL-WaBted, girl 8 to II years old to raise
u as one Of the family. Will be given good
home and education. Address J. a. D.. Ga
zetie Office. i4-20
T ADIES-Hanted-Lsdies 70 solicit in thei-
IL own towns and counties on commissions
Light business. Recommendations required
Address II. L. w. care Gazette. Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17

A 10 SteckBsen.
The Dsily GAZETTE can always be found on
sale at B. Clicks news stand, No. SIS Main
street, under the opera house, near St. James
hotel, Kansas City. Mo-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-17
FIHAN ClAL.
MONEY TOIOAN On n. 5s5n'

ranches. Vendors lien notes purchased or ex-
tended before or after maturity Interest low.
Prompt attention to applications. No delays.
In Fort Worth National bank. building. The
w. G. Belcher L. NJ. Company.
WvANTED-To loan money on life insurance
w policies. Ap ply to j. R. Robinson. man
ager Texas dept, Commercial Alliance Life In
surance Co., Fort Worth, Texas. One hundred
good agents wanted. Largest commissions ever
paid.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09
ueHered.

He oh, Ethel promise me you will
be my wife.
Ethel (who is packed up to go away
f,r the summer) No, George, | can
not; at least not until my return in
October. Washington star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09
rHE KAIsER's BROTHER.
How Military Discipline Got the Best
prlnceIv Dirt.

How Military Discipline Got the Best OF
PrInceiy Dirt.
Apropos OF the meeting between the
Queen and the Empress Frederick at
Darmstadt, am reminded OF the follow
ing story, which is characteristic OF her
Majesty's eldest daughters notions and
practice OF discipline: Prince Henry,
the brother of the present Emperor, had,
when small boy, the greatest objection
to his daily bath, and the nursery be-
came every morning the scene OF v'g-
orous and fearful struggle on
his part against Tubing. HIS
mother tried in vain to per-
suade him that baths were inevitable
and that he must submit to them, but
she finally gave the nurse orders one
morning to let him have his own way.
Prince Henry, confident that he had
gained remarkable victory, was exult-
ant, and when he set out for his morn
ing walk took no pains to conceal his
triumph. lie indulged in sundry taunt-
ing remarks to his attendants; but on
returning home he was surprised to mo-
tice that the sentinel at the gate did
not present arms as he passed. On
reaching the palace he found second
sen finel equally rcmiss, and knowing as
we'll as any of his punctilious race what
was due to his rank. the little fellow
walked up to the man and asked severe
Ily: do you know who amp Yes
IIoheit," said the sentinel, standing
n,otionless. ''Who am IL" Prince
Heinrich" "Why don't you salute,
Ithen?" because we do not present
arms TO an unwashed Prince" replied
the sentinel, who had received his or
iers from the Princes mother. The lit
tie fellow said not word, but walked
on, bravely winking back the two big
tears which filled his eyes. Next morn
ing, however, he took his bath with per-
feet docility, and was never known TO
complain of it again. London Figaro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09

The treasurer OF St Clair County,
Mich. received an envelope the Other
day containing 500 in money. IL Wa
from somc conscicnce-siricken man, and
tho only explanation inclosed was the
fact that the nsyuvy wasn'this
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09
plrA AND POINT.

~. prun,crator turning bacll--
.n.a Nv ,ns,inn ', more. Mr.. Hank
olva,, am with It" "Are YOU single
.or baid aeadcd?r-Ashland Press.
a trained lIorse--s'Iut don't yo.
900 low that horse limps?r Dealer
.yon emil that limpingq lie is thor.
ouehly trained horse and is only bowing
to YOU. u."-fliegendc Halter.
First Tramp-"Are you boardn' on
de American or dc European plan nova
days, Jcrry?" Second Tramp--"rm
boardin' on de installment plan most
iy."-Terre Hauto Expro's.
II declare, Tom said tho iona
mother, the baby Is the very image o.
you" And the papers next day enron
iclcd q mysterious disappearance
Puck.
-Visitor-I suppose your daughter Is
busily preparing for her weauihg'
Mother--fes, she Is rpin her room now
destroying her old ietters'-Liie.
The ri,'h people have saw'ios'o' OF 'a'nss
w,,v" a. ,.a,,s ,,aa,,,s v., Inn, a sp,ln.er.
The rieh PEOPLES houses ln summer have
ice
Aud tho poor peoples have Wa' w,n's"
ehicsgo npFa'u'
-"'Rastus, where arc ,hnse TWO
shickens had In the CELLAR" "punno
SAIL Perhaps ~ TWAS ysry co.'s hishS
they done got fypse, an than meliel
away, lust melted away, sshi'-1fpek,
-t'he I.ppdpa LANCET complains that
tIisesse lurhs In the baphar's mug,N
Thsls all rlyht II Il Will papllAaN 10
lnrl,' Nut IIa d.Eaul,r IA lLak IA II
isypsgs,ssa 4, tha LuslAaaess wlI.h7-s,
4, tsss.,
s-,,,,.v, .A,s IA saN s,sal An tAlir
"a. ~ p1s,'aon ~ had ~
..,v,,, so,., ..poc,uso n, y
ei.o ~ W "s ,ano, sns ,rs
80 -. r,a ,,;,,Ino.,s lii
q, - iii ,,v ,onay -f,iybl /,
-. ~ .,,J ,,,t nj,
~, A.. Maar,,n-'..AnnIe
you eoin =. H.ra,,g ~.
lacAih .heso aA'o =. s,s 49, 49,
.no" wneo,s - W /, t., a.. 80, ..
ass n's"s m 81
minutes uoA' ,.u, r,na -, /,
| Fond Mother- Wny' cni,u "n"s :. :.
the matter Win you. nou. a, ,iosnss ~
ah covered WIN asne - 'ss,hoi
/, iant-We nave osen n,,s~n;r ss ~ psd !,
= osy' anu ! Piayou - T.x.s SIN,
rise up OUT Vi 'ho "'"
= hss ,, v,...,,
4 ga" Iii onougl
, to-day. iou h"o" - Ill *.
. Una, plump 'is',e s,saa. eu.n c,S,, zeal
: useu !" NV ." ~ a,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09

Subscribe for TIE KESTucnAS. On
" two dollars . year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09
AN ANCIENT ORGAN.
A Japanese Instrument Said to De Owe
SIX Hundred Years Old.

A Jauapese Instrument Said to De Over
SIX Hundred Years Old.
At Kioto young Japanese intro
duced himself, saying that he under.
stood | was an admirer Of Japanese
LACQUER and desired to show me fine
niece Of IL Of ancient workmanship. II
proved TO be fine specimen OF the
"sho," some six hundred years old. 1ts
history, authenticated by documents,
shows that 1t was made by Bodaisan
Teishun in the twelfth century for .
Prince OF Kaga. The artist made two
OF them. the other one becoming the
property OF the imperial family. The
instrument shown me came finally into
the hands OF buddhist priest belong
ing to the temple Of Chi-O On-Ia in Kioto.
who, now retired, seeks to dispose OF it
The Japanese claim the sho to have
been invented in Japan many centuries
ago. A Hoo bird. mythical creature,
sort OF huge bird Of paradise, one day
few down from Heaven into the im-
pcrial palace and sung sweetly; a
genius, hearing this, sought to initiate
1t by making musical instrument
which would produce, when played
upon, the song of the Hoo bird. The
gods heard his prayers aud hence the
origin OF the sho.
The facts are that this instrument IL
Of Chinese origin, dating back on record
TO seven hundred years before Christ
In China it is called ''cheng," and is the
first known Of all free reed instruments.
From it, through Ifussia,- came the
church organ about three centuries ago
and since that the various forms Of the
accordion, concertina. hageolet melo-
deon and all other forms Of musical IN.
struments which employ 20 vibrating
reed. fixed at one end, made OF wood or
metal. The mclodeos. an invention u
l;arhart, in Buffalo, New York. IN 1888,
has enabled the music-loying homes OF
America and Europe t. enjoy the mesi.
Of the organ. IL waa in compact port
able form and sold 1T little cost, ant
was the origin Of The many forms o
family organs now SO common.
The cbeng, or sbo, is cigar-shape'
instrument consisting Of seventeen hol
low bamboo pipes Of unequal length
arranged in a circle and inserted int
An air-chamber. which at stst was |
simple gourd, but afterwards this air
chamber was made of WOOD ant oftei
finely lacqucrcd The vibrating reed
in each pipe is in that part inserted Ii
the air chamber. A rnouth-piece pro
iects from one side OF the chamber
The instrument is held in both hand
upright in front of the face, the playe
blowing into the mouth-piece. the hol
low pipes all sounding at once, modifie'
by lingering the holes made in tn
pipes, like those in flute. but piaco'
at irregular intervals.
1t is interesting to know that tn
evolution Of grand cathedral orgal
came from the simple note OF slip o
/, bamboo which, whispering in tho wind
caught the ear Of some musical seer'al
most 5000 years ago. Detroit Ere
Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09

What's the matter with papa's boyg'
asked Mr.. sm.ther OF his little son.
''Mither Bwown thaid looked like
you. "--liarper's Young People.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09

Char. Lotte lat the market honse)--
What are you buying, this morning,
links?
Jinks-Pig's feet
Char. Lotte--Canniball
ut took the efforts OF two policemen
To separate them 1.-The Jrry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09
o. u. TIME TABLE.


Trains irave Morgangeld for unioniown At
s.lG y. ~. aud 3;a1 y W.
Trains leave tnieatnwn Tor Morsanhoid AZ
s:As IN !. aud 5:ta N.
fLz-Trainr 4, .. i, aud daily except sun
,lhV Trains S and dsunday rnly
Train leaving Chicago ~ ilits y. ~ arrives
lion il Union Depnt with Ohio Vale. train No.
iats:Na, M. arfiyinE si Henderson io;2V .. ~.
prin-F,on s;is p. M, fa'lurah a;sO y ~, nnd al
Ne, Nis e..O y. M. same night
W a No on L % y ;. W leaving Mem
pb 3.i3 M. arriving at raduchh az lstl
y y. H.i lcctOn at s.so y. M. making diicci
cot rlr with ohio Valley tram y" =. NJ.
nvl y By iisndcrson at 0:1i y. va, where dirrei
| come III j nasir In uaicn dciHt With IT,
| n. traia si :Us y. IN. fsr Nlncconsa, lcits
\ Iiauie. tl apalis. Cincinnati. - l1nle, And
Chicago. D his arrangement thc tfANchnl
pulllr an. dcd the quickest ansl laost di'
| rect r,ate n named elites
| Wv fntia -, A sHsAnrh,
Cen suqi Is. a I. A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09

There are
many white soaps
each
represented to be
"iust as good as the Ivory
They are not
but like
all counterfeits.
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it,
'Tis sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09

There is proof that really great
man rises superior to the limitations
of circumstances in the incident recent-
lv related OF tho New Hampshire land
lord who made rcquisition on this city
for six young men to proceed at once to
the mountains, and there, arrayed In
tennis costume during the day and con-
yentiopal evening dress at night assist
In entertaining the guests ut inc hostei-
ry, presumably the maiden element ior
the most part, living ON me lat OF inc
land. meanwhile, gratis. Tho increas'
inc scarcity OF Young men at our summer
hotels has proved more dcleterious tt
nroat than even combination OF GOLD
weather and high prices, and 1t was In
eyitablc that something radical shouid
be undertaken. The New Hampshire
man mentioned is evidently abreast o
the times. Providence Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09
Rueklen.s Arnlca salxe.

The Best salse in the world fol
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappedi
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al
Skin Emptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price rs cents pei
box. For sale by II. d. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09

Western union-- Up stairs corner Main apt
sixth streets. Mrs Randie ana Miss rafA op'
el atorz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-09-09
TABLE FOB TRAINS
l. 4 N. Railroad

TRAINS souru--i:is and $500 a. M; i;s' an"
5:lT y. NJ. aa.l,n.a. =, an
Nashville Accommodation arrives th;ii y. ~
". W Alexander, Agent ilopkinsville, n.y.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07
WHY so EAGER?

The statement is boldly made by the mouthpiece of Samuel F. Webb that that candidate did not spend 5000 in order to secure the Democratic nomina- tion to the office of Sheriff. From a calm summing up of the situation was that estimate made, and the more it is thought over the more the fact becomes apparent that the estimate was too small. Let us figure little.
 He had henchmen and teams hired in almost every precinct of the county upon that day, and they surely cost him money. He had at least twenty strikers at work that day in Phoenix, and each of them was flush of cash and not backward in inviting the not unwilling voter into these drinking places, which MT. Webb, in holy horror, professes to abominate. That surely cost money and lots of it. A conservative estimate of his expenses in this city on that day only is $500. The day before the primary, he went out to Lewis & Shepardson's big traction thresher, and made an arrangement whereby the machine should stop the next day. The arrangement is said to have included provisions to the effect that those of the twenty-three employees who voted for him should receive their regular days wages and that the thresher firm should be paid their prof. it's for the day, altogether at cost of $40. Webb's carriages were out to the thresher next morning and brought in the men, but many were SO disgusted with the proceedings that they voted for the Gray or the Scarborough tickets. The primaries at Tempe must have cost him several hundred dollars, for half dozen citizens there openly stated that they had received money from him for the necessary expenses" of the day.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07

SOME citizen of Tucson, who modestly terms himself lone of the brainiest men in the Territory" is writing letters to the Democratic paper of this city, and, while terming almost every Republican a liar or fool, expresses in every line either his ignorance or malice. He comes to the defense of Peter R. Brady in tine matter of Stevens dedication as Treasurer of the Board of Prison Com missioners. He says:
 Now, the facts are these; Mir. Brady never saw either of the bonds of Stevens which he had to give individually as Commissioner and as the Treasurer of the Board, and as the Cover nor approves of these bonds, all responsibility, moral as well as legal, is taken from the Chair man or members of that Board.
 The above is studiously incorrect in every assertion advanced. Stevens, as a member of the Board, gave bond of $10,0OO, as is required by law. As to his acting as treasurer, there is no such Territorial officer as treasurer of the Board of Prison Commissioners. The only reference made in the law to such a person is "Par. 2435. (Sec. l9.) x Any member of the Board may act as treasurer on motion made and entered | in the minutes. He shall receive and disburse all moneys coming into his hands, under direction of the Board, and render a quarterly account of his pro- ceedings, which shall be examined, and if found correct, approved" Stevens, therefore, was simply an officer of the Board and, if any bond was exacted from him other than that re- quired as a member of the Board, that bond was simply to his fellow commis- sioners to secure them against loss. The money of the Territory was entrusted to the Board of Prison Commissioners They chose to entrust it to one of their number, George II. Stevens. Does that make them any the less responsible foI the shortage of money for which theg were responsible to the Territory? Peter R. Brady, as the Chairman of the Board and the other members of that body arc directly responsible to the Territory foI the shortage of cash in the funds of the prison.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07

ONE attribute of THE REPUBLICAN is to give all news truthfully, accurately and fully, whether the news be Demo- cratic or Republican Tn it's complexion. THE REPUBLIcAN's accounts of the two Democratic Conventions held lately in this city were commended by Democrats as the best and most correct of any of the reports. So it will be through the campaign. Whatever strictures may be passed by the editorial columns of this paper upon the enemy, the reports of the Democratic meetings will be treated simply as any other matter of news would be, Distorting the facts in reporting political meeting is simply an exhibition of childishness.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-07

THERE is said to be an old man now living at Mesa who has upon the side of his head scar that marks for him a tragic and bloody experience of his life. Back in '56 he was "Danite," or Averaging Angel of the Mormon Church, and participated in the slaughter of the emigrants at Mountain Meadows. Devout in his obedience to the divine authority that commanded the work, he was active in the murder of the helpless until brave woman, whom he was attempting to kill, cut him down with blow from hatchet. Can this man sleep soundly at night? Does he not feel the presence of the spirits of those innocents whom he murdered and hear the rustic of their wings? He surely is haunted by agonizing dreams of the bloody days of the past, that should fill his heart with unspeakable anguish.