davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
Capital VS.. La Dor.

Perhaps the beginning OF the end.
The strike Of the Coal Creek miners in
East Tennessee has become national as
we'll as State question, and at present
is attracting great public attention.
The laborers i'll these mines have
been working for about 81 25 TO $3.50
per day, and an order from these rich
mine owners for reduction of wages
caused a peaceable strike. Now, the
owners of these mines we'll knew that
if they could force a strike they could
hire convcts from the State prison at
about seventy cents per day, which they
did. and the miners were dismissed, and
attempt made to fiji their places with
thieves. robbers and murderers from
the State prison, which attempt was re-
sisted by the miners, who justly
claimed that their dismissal from work
at that time, and so unexpected, would
cause starvation to their wives and chill
dren, and, besides, the wages they were
raid scarcely gave sustenance to their
families Then the Superintendent of
Prisons called upon the Governor for
State troops to enforce the State con-
tracts with the nine owners. Now the
Governor, (Buchanan,) man honest
and upright, firm and decisive, yet i'm
pulsiye, born and reared near the home
and last resting place of the immortal
Andrew Jackson, and having much of
the characteristic by the eternal
composition of the old hero, ordered out
the entire militia of the State, and de-
cllred in his proclamation that the
majesty Of the law should be rain
tanned"
These miners have, and are Justly en-
titled to, our sympathy and moral sup
port in the face of threatened starvation
TO them and theirs. They have proven
themselves good citizens, yielding to the
supremacy of an amiabe law, giving
those in authority ample opportunity to
remedy the evil, and human governor
the chahce to use his official position to
right the wrong, and the Governor has
called an extra session of the Legisla-
turc, thereby recognizing, as a good AL
lanreman, that laborer has the right,
though maintaining the majesty OF
the law" who but a farmer governor
woud have dared do this? Ordinarily,
what force has such majesty" with
meu, honest laborors, toilers by day and
by night, when they hear the cry of The
babes for bread All, this cry for
bread has overthrow empires, made
crimson the waters of the rivers of
France, and from Indus TO the pole
made thrones quake, cities crumble, and
Rome, the queen Of cities, catacomb
for her dead
Then let not this be the beginning of
the end. AS we'll try to move noun
taIns, bind the sweet in fumes of
Pieiales, or loose the bands of Orion"
as to attempt to teach people to heed
the majesty of law" maddened by
the cry for bread.
Aud shall not those now in authority
learn before it is too late that the law is
only majestic, and grandly majestic, too,
when it protects the weak against the
strong? If not, farmers and laborers,
this may be the beginning of the end.
And to you, plutocrats and robbers of
the hard earned wages of the toiler, let
Ms say, stay your hand, lest you hear
the cry of famished wives an babes
for bread. Give us bread l..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
THE

5-1tf a. B. Davis, Prop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
UNDERTAKEN,
Embalming to Order.

Haze full stock of COINS, Caskets. and Burial
Suits Of every description. Special attention
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
officers of the National Alliance
and Industrial Union.

Officers Oh th6 NaAAOnht AtlianCe
and Industrial Union.
president...L. l.. Polk 3ii D street north west
Washington, d. c.
First viee-Prcsident~......B. H. Glover, Cam.
bridge, Kansas.
secretary Treasurer .....J. H. Turner, 239 North
capitol street, Washington, D. C.
leoturer.....~,.~J. II. Willetts. McLouth, Kansas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
} ". Maoune, Chairman. 2S9North Capitol street
Washington, D. c.
Wardall, Huron, South Dakota
T. Fount Tillman, ..............Palmetto, Tennessee
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
u. &. Demming. Chairman Harrisburg, Pa
isaac MCCmc6e Ozone, Arkansas
A. l.. Cole -......... .Fow'erville, Michigan
COMMITTEE ON CONFEDERATION.
Ben Terrell, 230 North Capitol street Washing
ton, C.
l. f. Livingston ......Kings, Georgia.
r. f. Rogers, ..,............... Live Oak, Florida
W J Talbert, Holmes South Carolina
II L. Louc Clear Lake. South Dakota
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07

A G. BLAKEsLEE.
ATToRSEY-AT-LAw.
Room 8, Gary block Oca!a. Florida.
May2-lS9l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07

All orders from the country, either By letter or
telegraph, viii receive prompt attention.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
Alliance Notice.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Marion County Alliance will convene at
Fort Mccoy, en- August 18th, 1891.
Secretaries will govern themselves &C
cordingly ard see that their reports are
sent forward and due notice given.
II. W. LONG, Pres.
WV. DEHoN, Sec'y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
The Authors of the Sub-Treasury
plan


For the benefit of those who claim that
DIR. Macune is the author of the sub
treasury plan, we give below the names
of those composing the committee;
Committee on constitution reported
on the monetary system, which after an
animated discussion was adopted by a
large majority.
We. your committee on the monetary
system, beg to submit the following re-
port. and recommend that fifty thousand
copies of this report, with complete ar
guments in supporting the same, be
published and distributed to the mem
beers of cur Order and TO the country,
urder the supervision of the National
Economist, provided The painting ard
distribution Shall b.. done at actual cost
bv said journal, TO be paid on the 10Th
dav of November 1890:
C. w. MACUNE.
l.. l.. Polk.
L.F. LIvINGsT3N.
w. s. MORGAN.
ii. S. i. ASABY.
OF the five composing this committee,
we find Polk, Livingston, Morgan, and
Ashby are Democrats and while it is
rumored that Macune is Republican,
we are still to believe that whatever his
political Affections have bsen in the past,
he is certainly at this time pronounced
in his opposition to Republican methods
and does not fail to denounce in I'M
measured terms the acts of that party
which has been the means of running
the farming classes of this country. He
has proved himself to be friend 10 the
oppressed farmer and all the ridicule
heaped upon him by editors who are
under the control of the money power
of this country, cannot shake their faith
in the man who leads our fight against
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07
Physicians.
DR.. T. 2. LLOYD

nR. T. P. LLOYD
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
- -
Office Lloyd Block, Cor. Pond * Expo. st. Office
Hours to II A. NJ, 2 to 4P. NJ, s to 10P.M.
Refers By Permission to Frank p. GGdsOn and II. ".
lanly - Chandler. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1891-08-07

DR VICTOR LAFOssE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, Room 3, First National Bank Building
OCALA, FLORIDA.
Specialist for Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat. jun5
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

4. A fine looking gentleman holding q
whispered conference with restaurant
wajt&- attracted the attention of a neigh
Dor at the same table the other day. With
the gentleman's dinner the waiter brought
TO him cup Of tea and half lemon. The
gentlemap squeezed the lemon juice into
his ten and followed it with three humps
OF sugar "Do you drink that because
you like it," asked the neighbor, "or be-
cause you have tof' at is Russian tea 4"
was the answer "Ibegan drinking it be.
cause my doctor, who il a Russian, recon.
mended 1t, and now | have become rs
much, a slave 70 it as a drunkgd iE to
hiquSr 3LwAs tlEhstsprspg { THedoktor
would not let me have Champagne when I
was getting well and | would not drink
water. take the Russian tea three times
a day with my meals, and after supper |
have it brought to my room. drink from
six TO twelve cups of it during the even
ing, ] have gained fifty pounds since l
began drinking it, but it is dangerous
drink he said, buttoning his oyercoat up
close. sit opens all the pores, and am
tingling from finger to toe. Ishould catch
cold now very easily, but it is the best
thing with which 10 throwoG a cold II you
thkest at night New York SUM-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

The latest craze among the boys in some
parts of the city, particularly in Hyde
park, is to make collections Of the names
Of sleeping oars. The weather Is rather
unpleasant for standing out watching
trains go by, but all Of the boys who are
In the contest In earnest have no difficulty
in finding places 70 sit ip comfort, where
passing trains may be seen. III necessary
a'boy in pursuit Of an object as instructt
i've and valuable to him as this would
build house on purpose and put an old
stove in III and agree not to burn down
more than $4,000 worth Of property at
one time. Sleeping cars, by the way, are
.fearfully and wonderfully named. There
is an impression abroad that these cars
were named by the various men who have
risen from the sleeping car employ to a
residence in the Illinois penitentiary, and
that they selected such wonderful names
batnfA feeling ofsentiment toward society.
For 3horrine example: 0ctorara, Oechey-
iedan, Kisltiminetas, ,Ishgohish, Pen-twyn,
Petiteediac, SspsseS Twohig, Wakarusa,
Wegree, Winconisco, Apopka, Escatawpa,
Eutobicoke, Gnadenhutten, Rusiagonish
and 1iadaghton Chicago Herald
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

: ~ assure You, M one learps dressmak
II Ig for fun. Sometimes lhaAs learn II in
ORDER to understand better ihe fitting ci
their own gowns, but one usually learns
BECAUSE she expects to make a living by
the trade. 10 set t,i5
The speaker was fashionable uptown
modiste, and she was telling a reporter
some Of the secrets of her profession.
About the room were, seated q number Of
quiet, neat looking girls, all sewing, W.
Are there any schools where dress
making is taught was asked,
DSl never heard Of any. When girl
desires TO learn the business, she usually
goes as an apprentice, as at any other
trade" 'UN8t, { Si iHGitt 'EEp#Sr
'lHowl long does it take to learn the
trhhes" fdfl'' ftf
.eft'That greatly depends upon the stu
dent. Usually a girl should master the
trade in one season. A good dressniaker
should have quick eye, for form and
r9lsrf She, should be something Of an
aftibtip addition to having mere mechan-
ical skill. Most women know something
ABOUT sewing, anu nave HUE ullnculty,
hItt when it comes TO fitting, trimming
/, and finishing dresses, where real taste
and Judgment are required, the novice is
,llfnbst hel elfiess.r; f ~ !'j
y EiWhatlanIa dressmaker earn after she
has learhetf the tradet''
'it all depends upon her skill and
liability, II she is smart she cen get 81. 80
dbysbVt she may NOT get more than
k$1 0.E That, Is after she has taken les
sons for one season. Forewomen who su-
,psrintsnd the work earn about $25 a
leyfsk. = They are women Of long expe-
fience in the trade, So far as dressmak-
ing at home is concerned, the paper pat
terms have simplitied matters great deal.
Male dressmakers earn from SO to SO a
week more than women at the same bust
ness Men are better than women at
making waists, which are in some par
ticulars like the coat you year, but l
never yet saw man wHH I'D drape a
skirt properly. New Yortt Mail and
| Express III
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

For coughs, asAh5ah3tArJAt sisordsrg
use "Browas Bronchial Troches." 25 cents
u box. ~ 81,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18
| b3Ia'QXs ,ei0JA 5VTb lIIJ 9II Us {
I .,r,,ujIA, MYSTERY, >, bye

/! HON The At1atia syetcm ever feeotersftom ,he
literally lie i poured % Tito Il ics he SiEppostivS Il.
lief pf dyspepsia, liver complaint, ieenstipas
tion, rheumstitms mud other ailmelts,, y
j mysteryhi The 4iiitohief " done BY bad
medihI9es is sccssIGely .glesh !hssnI that
Hyspeptic, constpated, or rheunfatie would Oft
ener pc guided by the experience OF invalidswhQ
havelthOmughly tested lI0stetter's Stomach BIT
tiers, tfey'w{Nla ID 6vety Instance obtain the
speedicst aid deriyable5 from RATIONAL medication,
tlhis hedlciaeisa seaqchms and az me saihe
Vegetable sourcesand possessitg, IN consequence
pi it'd basfsbf part tprlts prppei1tes'as 4 medic
anal stimg)antWoL Il, ,be found jnttAe. fiery lpeal
bittefs nhd stihmlhhts often 'fesdftcd til by the
debilithted, dBsPep,ic apt. .lepsuidYef i,a. at
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18
TRY GERMEA for breakfast.

use Enamellne Stove roli,ti nsaust, lO spslllll spslllll /
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

MBRtHAsrH HorEL;iThifd and DAtreets,yI
Portland, o.. Eissttclasse eecowwlspdlstions,.
Rates $lto9Sl59Rer Day Jacob In Hlass, y, prop
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

's & ,z7 Raas' 'd1 i.a' \ ;s4tas tainiu,a, Y 7
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18

Cora proudly)-My new lover, Mr. JiInpSon,'
has stage air, hasp't he2 Dora-Yes, papa sqyy, says
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18
: sPpfessar Boys experiments fully
cSnfarit tiis infelence. drawn ffpN esk-
l&r 6tsersstioas ahstAheaheafsgf tlAe

moon does not accumulate by pene-
trating beneath her surface; it lasts
only from moment to moment as sup
piled by the sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-18
u tS5 N I'D e.
qefn1ah
Syrup ~ >
" HnN9 A
For Children a medi'
asoesiS6bsda'slsHasss = sa4l1tfir1

mother must be able to
Medicine . pia,her faith to it as to
her Bible. II pu3t
contain nothing Violent thcertain,
or dangerous. 'aItt must STANDARD
in material andL Lrnanufattdh. 1t
must be plain and simple to admin
isteI; easy and PLEASANT 70, take.
Tha child mrstliks it, aaIt mustlsbel
prompt in action giving inftpedi-a
ate relief, As ehildrefis tt6hbles
corAe alick, .gE9w, ofast. and eSd
fatally or Otherwise ina very short
tine. II must not oniyIelieve,auiek
but bring thetp atoiihd, quick, as
children Ichafat and fret aud spoil
their constitutions under long oof-
hnemeut. 1t must do ifs work in
moderate sdoSes. ! A: iarge qu3ptity
of medicine in aehild is not desira-
bletae It must not Interfere with the
chiid,s spiritsr appetite, or general
health. These, things suit@oid as
wen as Young folks, and make Boz
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. o
.il'sianf-s1FY ID / .ii18Gq 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
lille IN TENNESSEE.

Lewisburg, Tenn, June 20. A
fight Oh Sunday between some of the
members of the Farmer and Taylor
families, living near Cochrane, re-
suited in old man Farmer swearing
opt a warrant for John Taylor. The
trial took place Yesterday, and the
relatives of both parties were there,
including old man Nix, his son in
law, Fount Mcdonnell, and G.. L.
Largen and TWO boys, D. Ihrasher
and Walter Alexander The other
side consisted of Jim Taylor and his
sons, John, Bud and Bine, and boy.
The suit was satisfactorily settled,
and all were starting home, when
hot words between Nix aud John
TaJ lor resulted i'll Nix shooting lay
Tor. The latter drew knife and cut
Nix in several places. The relatives
of both parties were soon on the
ground, and regular pitched battle
ensued, in which rocks, knives,
sticks and pistols were used. John
Taylor, Tom Taylor and Bine Tay-
lor were fatally wounded, and A. I.
Mcconnell, G. I. Largen and Nix
seriously wounded. Miss Nora Alex
ander, who ran out to quiet her
brother, was painfully injured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
CLOSE CALL.

Fire started in the hold of the bark
John ID Brewer at Brewer wharf a
little before O'Clock yesterday after
noon. While cargo was being dis
charged a case of Boston card
matches fell out of the sling, and the
conclusion in striking set the matches
on fire. A stream from the vessel S
hose was turned on, the pump being
worked by the donkey engine, and
in few moments the fire was
quenchcd. Somebody turned in an
alarm by telephone so promptly that
the fire bell was ringing before many
people who were in the vicinity Of
the wharf knew the cause. AS it
was near the close of working hours,
it is fortunate that the fire revealed
itself instantly, for il it had not been
discovered till the matches were
closed for the night, the ship aud per
baps other property would have been
doomed. The bark has large lot
of kerosene oil besides a quantity OF
matches in her cargo, 50 that with
any Roadway the fire would have
been hard to get under control.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

U S S Marion from San Francisco
5 Australia, San Francisco, July q
r M 5 S Alameda from the Colonies,
July 30
r NJ 5 s Monowai from San Francisco,
July 30
Am Blk Annie johnson, Miller, from
Liverpool
Am blk Mount Washington, from Port
Blakely. Aug. 10
Am ok Harvester, (iiilo) from San Fran
cisco, July 10
Am blk G ID Bryant, from San Francisco,
July 80
Am blk Ceylon, from San Francisco,
July 10
Am schr John G North, (Mahukona)
from San Francisco, July 90
Am bkt Mary Winkelman, Nissen, from
Port Gamble
Am bgtne lurline, (Hilo) from San
Francisco, July 10
Am blk Melrose. Port Blakely, July 80
Am bk Martha Davis from New York
BIZ Harrison g johnson from New York
Ger bk Woosung from Bremen
Ger blk II llackfeld from Liverpool
Ger blk Sabine from Berry
Nor bk Gam from Newcastl N s W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
The QUESTION Of The DAY.

The l""a"g question now is;
Are you pro. ided with bottle of
Chamber'ain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhg. ist.redy, as safeguard
against an attack OF bowel complaint
during the summer months! No
family can aft ri to risk being with
out this j,N 'ahle medicine during
the hot 8. Gather. 1t is almost GER
tain to be needed, and is friend in-
deed when required. as it never fails
and is pleasant and safe TO take.
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers. BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
SERIOUS ARRAY IN FRISCO.

Capt. Golding, who was once cap
tain Of the Mariposa and also OF YES
sells of the Pacific Mail, got into seri-
Gus trouble at his house in Turk
street, California, little after mid
night, the morning of June ~. A
policeman came to the house to ar
rest his son on charge of horse
stealing and to seize the horse.
Capt. Golding, according to his
story, having been cautioned against
thieves, took the policeman for one
when he rang the doorb,ll al d laid
at him with sword. The captain 5
son came to his fathers help, and
bis wife also appeared on the scene.
In response to whistle that the
captain says he took from the officer
and blew himself other policemen
came and passing loafers took hand
in the fray. Capt. Golding received
a bullet in his back just below tie
left shoulder which resched the
vicinity of his lung. The police say
the Goldin9s did all the shooting,
and the Goldings say the same OF
the police. Young Goiding says the
pistol he welded was not loaded.
The horse in the case he was keeping
for man who snapped a watch for
it with the fellow who got out the
warrant. Mrs. GoIding was accused
by the police of smashing pitcher
over their heads. She denies that
she did so, saying the pitcher was
knocked off the steps and broken.
Husband, wife and son were dragged
to the station and charged With a.
sault to murder. They were released
on $500 bail each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
KAULUWEiA SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the kaulu-
wela Government School were held
to-day at that plece. The parents
OF the little ones turned out in large
numbers, crowding the schoolhouse
to its utmost capacity. The excr-
cises were under the management of
Mr.. c. H. White, principal. Draw
ings of maps of the Hawaiian ISL
ands graced the blackboards, show
ing the young ones artistic ten
dency. The singing and recitations
were held in the principals room.
The singing of the juveniles was ex-
ceptionally fine, and the looks of ad
miration on the faces of the parents
showed well their appreciation Of the
teachers efforts TO bring the children
up to high standard of educational
proficiency. The speaking of the
juveniles was clear and their enunci-
alton perfect, and great credit is due
those whose patience and persever-
ance have brought about such a sue
cessful result. The following named
persons constitute the staff of the
school: Mr.. G. H. White. principal :;
Mrs. Wood, assistant principal !;
Miss Jane Hare, Miss Mist, Miss
Mcguire, Miss Markham and Miss
Green. The school is situated on
School street, above Waikahalulu
bridge, pleaant and cool locality,
where the hret yes from the noun
tains are always blowing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-17
SELF-2ULTURE AND STARS.


r. VI. English before the ARD AMI
scie' ce Association
A small but select audience of fifty
or sixty, a large proportion being
young people from the schools,
gathered in Y. M. G A. Hall yester-
day evening, to hear Mr.. Alex. Young
lecture on "Self-Culture," and Mr..
F. M. English on the "Stars.'
Mr.. English in an Introductory
speech earnestly advocated the claims
of the Art and Science Association
on the community. He hoped that
before long the Association would
have an efficient scientific apparatus,
including even small astronomical
telescope. Reference was made to
the success already achieved in the
classes of the Association.
Mr.. Young then delivered his adj
dress on "Self Culture As other
events kept many people away who
would gladly have heard the lect ure,
it will be published in full in later
issue. Mr.. Young was heartily APP
plauded at the close of his effort.
Mr.. English began his Talk About
the Stars by saying the most strik.
ing thought in connection with the
subject was the almost utter hope
lessness of men finding ont anything
about the stars. Proceeding he gave
some of the marvellous facts in reIa-
ton to the distance of the stars from
the earth. Light travelled at the rate
of 1874 900 to 1856, 900 miles sec
ond, and it took the light of some
known fixed stars three years to
reach the earth. The orbit of the
earth was 1872 600, 900 miles, while
the distance of the nearest stars was
100, 900 times the orbit of the earth.
Allusion was made to some of the
strange theories held by ancient as
tronomers regarding The heavenly
bodies. Keppler three hundred years
ago by his Investigations Coniil med
and improved on the theory of Copper
nicus, that the earth and other planets
revolved round the sun instead of
the sun going round The earth as
Ptolemy taught. The speaker cluci-
dated on the blackbnard-Of which
he made free use in the course of his
talk-some curious condolences in
the results OF mathematical calcua-
tons of astronomical distances. They
should beware, however, in scientific
matters of taking curious coinci-
dences as facts. Donnely had dis
covered remarkable condolences in
support of his theory that Bacon
wrote Shakespeafe's plays, but they
were nothing but condolences ingen-
iously cOllated. The discovery of the
planet Neptune's existence by two
astronomers, one of whom located
without having seen it, was cited to
show the exactness of the science of
astronomy. An explanation of the
heat of the sun was given in simple
terms Its incandescence was caused
not by combustion but by contrac-
ton, and its component gases having
the property of such elements of
becoming hotter the more heat they
emitted. Calculating that the con.
traction of the suns body amounted
to four miles in century, it would
take 100000 years for its reduction
to half its present dimensions. Re-
verting to the distance of the stars,
there were stars shining that night
which the light reflected from Eden
had not yet reached.
The audience was dismissed at the
end of an hour and quarter.