davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29

ID EMEM RER the Va. Hotel Barber shop Whe.
HI you want good shave
Jul IL VEIN & PFIFFERLlNes, Props
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29
The Oleott Debt Settlement.
-fSecond Auditor Frank G. Ruflin in the Rich
mOud Lines of Inn li

fSecond Auditor Frank G. Rufin in the Rich
mond Times of Jan. 49,
81 affirm that their 1.-THE Virginia Debt Com
mission's] exposition OF this scheme of settle
-ment is misleading, and that it is worse for
the State than the Riddlebarger bill by the
sum of S., $50, 5S9 O5 principal and by the sum
S567 81 interest per annum for the first ten
years, and $3.50, 667. 81 for the next ninety
years, being an average interest in excess of
the RiddleGcrger bill for 100 years of Sl71,-
6516 per annum, as the following tabulated
statement sets fol tn
Ftniable value of all outstand-
IL, obligations OF the State I'M
der the Riddleberger bill as
amended. S12. GA, 41O 50
New 8 per cent. bonds
in hands of publ 81, $50, AS %
New 8 per cent bonds
in hands of literary
fund, ,32o,S27 % G,0S1 ,242 so
Total debt. ......,.............s1s 725,G53 45
Amount of annual interest at 3
per cent. on abOVe...............S 561 ,769 60
Fundable value of outstanding
debt under the recent confer
$40 900, 900 90
New per cent, bonds as above. 6,Os1 ,242 so
Total principal. So, 0S1 ,2i2 so
Interest on $4,000, oO0 at per
cent. $50, 900 90
Interest on S6,0S1, 242. 90 at :; per
cent. 1872, 437 81
Total for ten years. ........S 562 437 81
Difference in principal .......S G, 555, $50 o.
Difference in interest per annum
for first ten yearS...............S 667 g.
For next ninety years Il per cent
on $40, 0G0, 000) .................... 100 900 90
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29
OFFICE,
no; inf "

V }oIHUI!tOH, JHH y zUII, ISJZ.
81. Reynolds, Plaintiff.
and
jackson reynolds, George Reynolds. the
unknown children and heirs of VIM. Rey
nollS Henry Reynolds, Joseph Reynolds,
and the other children and heirs of sarah
Reynolds whose names and residences are
unkno .yn, and n. q. " ats, Sheriff of Au-
gusta county, and as such admir-. of Betsey
Reynolds. decd, Defendants.
All the above named parties will TAKE NOTICE!
That L have fixed upon the 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1892, at my office, 10 take and state the follow
ing accounts, viz: LIST. An account of the per-
sonal estate in he hands of the personal repre-
sentative of Lucy reynolds and Betsey Rey-
nolds, decd Anaccount OF the unpaid debts OF
Lucy kevnn!ds, dec 4. An account of the real
estate owned by said Lucy and Betsey Reynolds,
whether me is apti5e of ptrtition i'll kind;
and the annual rental and fee simple values
thereof &C.; which accounts are required to be
stated By decree entered in said cause on the I'd
Dec. 1891. JOHN NJ. KIN Ely,
j. q J H. BCMGARDNER, pa. Comm'r.
len 29-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29
REAL ESTATE SALES.

r5NRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERrI IN WAYNESBORO.-Pursua to
authority vested in me by decree OF the county
court of Angus a county, rendered at its Deem
Der term, 1891, whereby the undersigned was
substituted as trustee in the place OF John T.
smith in deed Of trust executed by W. f. Bibb,
Trustee, to said John T. smith, dated January
Il, 1S9 and recorded in the county clerks Office
ID. Is. ll9, page 81, and according o the terms of
said deed, default having been made in the pay
ment of the bond therein secured. and being re-
qured so to do by the Guarantee Title K invest
ment Co. OF Roanoke, Va, assignee of said bond.
| will proceed on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29
AGAIN READY FOR BUSINESS !!
Receiving New Spring Goods.

Embroideres Laces Ginghams Check Muslins India Lin
ems Gloves Corses Hosiery, Handkerchief The Newest
Novelties in Departments. We shall sustain the repu
taton of sixteen years and give customers the best
Goods al the Prices patronage
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29

Average annual interest for one
hundred years on 9.0O0,O0o at
3 per cent. and S6,0S1 .242 80 at
3per cent. for ten years, and on
S25. cSl. 242. so for ninety years
Annual interest On SIS, 7z5, 6534 As
at ) per cent
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-01-29
A SHORT STORY.
BY TALLIE MORGAN,

T. e. j. L. BUMGARDNER, 2
ian 29-4t
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
RATIFICATION Meeting.

The time for action has now arrived.
The ratification meeting promised
some time ago will be held in this city
on Saturday April 30, at Up. m.
Hon. Harrison B. Kelley will be here
and address the people on the issues of
the day. This is intended to be the
opening gun of the campaign in this
county and every effort will be put
forth to make it a success. Let every
one who is interested in good govern
ment turn out and hear this champion
of the reform movement.
K. BRUCE MAGEE, Chairman.
NJ. d. MCKINSTRY, Secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
AN URGENT CALL.

Every township central committee
man is urged to be present at the cen
trail committee meeting, Thursday the
2Sth. Many things of Importance will
come before the meeting at that time.
The time of holding the county con-
vention and the plan and details of the
campaign will be discussed and deter
mined. Let every committeeman
come with well formulated plan to
suggest. BE sure to give this matter
your earnest thought and be present at
the meeting the 2Sth.
R. BRUCE MAGEE, Ch'mn.
W. D. MCKINSTRY, Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

The Y. NJ. c. A, at Decatur, Illinois,
one day last week, appointed sentinels
for each saloon in the city to watch
and see how many men entered them
during one hour in the evening. The
count was made at twenty-eight sa-
looms and the number of persons who
entered these places in one hour was
1885. Of this number 100 were old
men, 1872 young men and thirty-three
women.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

A private letter from a prominent
citizen Of the north part of the county
contains the following truthful deduc-
ton:
We'll, | see that you have done up
j.. q. Campbell on the Col. Donohue
shortage and at last driven him to ad-
NIT just what you charge at the outset
Had such glazing disregard of law in
office been practiced by an Alliance
official, the associated press would
have heralded it over the land in
: hours after learned, though the repub-
llcans would have covered up this steal
mad not Alliance commissioners resur-
recuted it."
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

The Wellington VOICE claims that
Z. Wood Davis has come out for the
Peoples party. His views have been
so far from confirmation that the
VOICE should whisper rather than
shout this claim.-K. C. Times.
Since he missed his $500 prediction
on wheat so far he has come out for
government ownership of railroads and
is doing some tall rustling at Washing
ton City to get legislation to stop the
gambling in futures. A little further
peering into the abstract law of supply
and demand will make him a full
fledged calamity bowler.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

Hon. Harrison Kelley, who will speak
here. on the 9Oth, at the ratification rep
resented the Fourth district in
Congress as a republican and ran
for reelection against the Hon.
John G. Otis In the Fourth district in
1890. He made the campaign against
Otis, but no sooner emerged from it
than he set his conscience Alright by
joining the people whom he knew to
be on the right track. Republicans
all earnestly invited to turn out and
hear him. He will speak briefly in the
afternoon and more extensively in the
evening.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

The Arkansas state republican con-
ventlon last week enthusiastically en-
dorsed the president and his admins
tration and elected a strong Harrison
delegation to Minneapolis. The con-
Vention decided to not place a state
ticket in the field Wichita Eagle.
In Kansas when the democrats leave
nominations vacant, they accuse them
of fusion. with the Alliance. But of
course the republicans of Arkansas are
above that
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

The Indians have got the best of the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands, which
open next Tuesday. If congress would
get move on it and pass the
Cherokee Strip bill, it would do one
credit to itself, among the many dis
credits.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Scott Here. Anrih30.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
County Alliance will convene on Fri
day, April 20, The State Lecturer, Bro.
5. NJ. Scott, will also be here on the 3Oth
to address the people. This informa-
ton comes from Bro. French Just as
Wego to press. Tell every one and get
ont a large crowd to her him. He will
doubtless speak afternoon and evening.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

The bill absolutely excluding Chi.
nese from this country has passed the
house. Now for a bill absolutely ex
Guiding monopolies.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

A pointer. Out of 1900 Georgia Al
!iances that have voted on the st. Louis
action, 1888 have ratified it. This is
the official report.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Marriaue Licenses.

Benz. J. L. Taylor, p Mulyane
Nora Z. Miller, 10
Newton N. Pulliam, % Council Grove
Mamie P. Arnold, 10 Calwdell
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
THRELFALL
B. HAM|LL,
Mayfield, Kansas.

Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and
Shoes, Ready Made Clothing,
Queensvare Sewing Machines
Notions, Lubricating
and Linseed Oils,
Nails, Tinware, ETC., etc.
Below we quote you a few prices:
We have received a stock of
spring goods, consisting of
Lawns, Challies, Embroideries
etc. Call and see this new
stock. We guarantee you the
best prices. The stock is
large and complete.
HPOTATOEs. We have Just received
a car lot Early Ohio Potatoes which We
will sell at $50 per bushel. Also Early
Rose Potatoes at $50 per bushel.
az In addition 10 our low prices we
give discount of per cent on the dollar
for the cash. A constant supply of coal
and building stone kept On hand. Your
trade solicited.
ThrnIfaII & uamiIl
2s-3m-p
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

Open the Cherokee Strip to settle
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
TEE PnoPLE,s PARTY.
Chairman Taubeneck Outlines the Pop
ulists Future Policy.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-Chairman Tau
beneck, of the national campaign com
lnittee of the Populists, in an interview
was asked:
"What, in your opinion, produced the
revolution in public sentiment as ex-
pressed at the polls on Nov. 81"
He replied: "First, above all, the
spirit Of unrest, of discomfort and dis
satisfaction among the people of the ma
ton. Second, the fact that the old
party ties are loosened, if not broken.
1t has taken the American people long
years to discover that tariff is a tax
and that the foreign manufacturer does
not pay this tax. 1t has cost them mil
lions of dollars 10 learn and solve that
question. 1t will now take them years
to learn that tariff for revenue will
not remove the burden of which they
complain. In my opinion, the people
have simply jumped out of one fire into
another"
"Will the Peoples party give up the
fight on the line mapped out:'
mo, not under anv consideration. We
will reorganize Immediately and prepare
for the next contest. We are right and
will not turn our backs on the principles
we have advocated on lnAey. land and
transportation, before ssfi III the tariff
question sinks into insigniticance. We
shall centre our entire fight on the
money question"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

PHTLADELPHIA. Nov. II. - Flour = Winter
super S2Ja % do.sxtras, .2JI2. 70; No.2 winter
family, s.. a.75n315;Pennsylvaaia roller straight,
s3,5O037j Western winter, dear, s3.25ds3 s.;
do. do. straight, SA75Gtt; winter patent, $40
4.35; Minnesota clear, s3.9StB36j; do. straight,
S3.75D4l5 do. patent, s4.sJa4,5; do favorite
brands, higher. Rye flour, S3.j5lD3.sO per
barrel.
Wheat-Firm, higher, with 73c. bid and 73i4e
asked for November; 74Iec bid and 7I94c. asked
for December; 76tec bid and 763tc. asked for
January; 7si4c bid and isl4c. asked for Febru-
ary.
. Corn-A shade firmer, with 4ac bid and 4Olsc
asked for Noyemhcr 49c. bid and 49l3c asked
for December; 49c bid and &C. asked for Jan
uary: 4Oc bid aud 49I4e. asked for February.
Oats-Dull, weak, with i0lac. bid and AXE.
asked for November; 4nIac. bid and Al 14c. asked
for December; 4olGc bid and ilIic. asked for
January; 4Ulsc. bid and 4ltlc. asked for Fob
ruary.
Beef-Limited demand steady.
Pork-Modpratcly active, steady.
Lard-.Quiet firm; steam rendered. $3.50
Eggs-kair demand, firm; New York and
Pennsylvania, 2d4l2ic. western, 2jlad1a6c.
baltimore, Nov. ll.-Flour frmer un-
changed. Wheat strong. Southern wheat
strong; fultz, 'Ozti4c,; longberry, il0l75c. Corn
easy. Southern corn firmer; white 4G7t4ac; ;
yellow, 41655ec. Oats firmer. Rye firm. Hay
quiet, steady; good to choice timothy, SAD
M.76. Cotton nominal; middling, QISc. Pro-
visions quiet, steady. Butter steady; cream
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-With only four
dissenting votes the directors of the
Worlds fair went CT record yesterday
afternoon as favoring the opening of
the exposition ON Sundays. The resolu-
tions adopted state that the Sunday ex-
position should be still show, the fair
to be open on the same conditions that
art galleries are thrown open on Sunday.
Among Other things the resolutions de-
clare: at is our Judgment that the ex-
position should be open on Sunday under
such rules and regulations as will pro-
hibit the use of machinery, unnecessary
manual labor and allnerchandising and
at the same time give opportunity for
the study of the highest standard of ar
tistic and mechanical science"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

BUFFALO, Nov. 12.-The official count
Of the vote OF this city and county was
completed, and the democrats were
given the disputed offices Of superinten-
dent of education and district attorney.
Love and Bissen, the democratic candi-
dates, wore declared to have majorities
of 4S and 25 respectively. The republi-
cans charge that the most barefaced
frauds have been perpntrated, and pro-
duce the affidavit Of an election inspec-
tor TO the effect that returns from the
First district of the Eleventh ward
were altered 100 votes in favor of Love.
Another affidavit states that in the
third district of tho Second ward the re-
turns were falaited to the extent of 92
votes. On the strength Of the latter
affidavit the five inspectors of election
In the districts named were this morn
ing arrested and locked up at police sta
ton. The county (otticiaD gives Cleve-
land 03 plurality. The city gave him
BSl plurality and the towns gave Harri-
son 73S plurality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

Captain Fremantle and Lieutenant OK
ley, in 1891, at Bisley, while shooting for
England in the Elcho challenge shield
competition, each scored fifteen consecu-
tive bullseyes. Mr., Love, firing for Scot
land in the same shooting competition,
also scored fifteen consecutive bullseyes,
while Captaius Foulkes and Gibbs each
scored fourteen. A remarkable shooting
feat was that of Private Il. McVittie, of
the Dumfrieshire rifles, in August, 1885
with Martini rifle. He scored six bulls
eyes out of seven shots at 200 yards, seven
bullseyeB at 500 yards and six bullseyes
out Of seven shots at GOO yards, his score
being 81, 35 and 49, or in all 102 out Of
possible l05-I.ondon Tit-Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
PUBLIC LAND FRAUD.
Several Million Dollars Secured by the
Schemers.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Cases of al
legged extensive frauds in land entries
which were investigated during the ad-
ministration of Land Commissioner
Sparks and tbe discovery of which
caused a suspension of surveying work
over public land in California, New
Mexico, Wyoming, Washington, Idaho,
Oregon and Arizona, at last are to be
followed up by the trial of j. r. Glover,
J. A. Benson and ]. H. Perrus, expert
surveyors, who, it is charged, in 1880,
formed syndicate in San Francisco for
the survey of lands, and fraudulently
undertook to control all special deposits
Of ore on the tracks ON the Pacific slope.
Certain banks, it is alleged, supplied
the money required for deposits, the
agents of the syndicate perfecting the
award of contracts at the several Offices
Of the surveyor general, and the con-
tracing deputy executing power of
attorney to the banks for any and all
moneys payable under each contract.
The principal location for operation was
in central and southern California, but
extended into other states and terrific
ries. Several million dollars were se-
cured by these schemers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
A WOMAN CANNIBAL.
She Murders Two Children for
= Their Flesh and Blood.
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH THE FIEND.

Hospitality Requitted with a Ter
rible Crime In Bessarabia-The
Woman Eats the Flesh and Sucks
the Blood of Her Victims.
LONDON, Nov. IA most horrible
story of cannibaism is reported by The
Telegraph's st. Petersburg correspon-
dent.
A woman named Alderman, a giantess
In stature and strength, sought shelter at
the house of a peasant woman, Yooresld
Sariera, living in the Ismail district of
Bcssarabia. The Alderman woman was
afforded a refuge by the peasant, and
they became quite friendly. They drank
considerable quantisy of vodka, and
when the supply gave out Yooreski went
out to get another bottle. She was gone
qnito little time.
Killed in PreseVuc of the Mother.
When she returned she was almost
struck dumb with horror on finding that
her guest in her absence had killed her
baby, gnawed the soft parts of its body
and sucked its blood and brains. She
was Jlen III tne ACt OF attempting 10 Kill
another child, 3-year-old girl, who was
seeking to escape from the hut and
screaming at the top of her voice.
The mother rushed in and tried to
save her child from the murderess, but
the latter struck the little girl with a
bludgeon and killed her before her
mother could reach her.
The Mother Went Crazy.
The mothers brain was turned by the
terrible scene she had witnessed and she
econ became raving maniac. She at
tempted to kill herself, but neighbors
who had been attracted to the scene by
her wild shrieks prevented her.
The Alderman woman made q most
desperate resistance when some of the
peasants attempted to arrest her. She
fought like a tigress and some of the
peasants were quite severely injured.
She was finally overpowered and bound
with ropes. Five men accom,en enied her
to the Jail.
The news Of the terrible crime spread
rapidly and on the way to the prison a
number of men tried to take her from
her guards to lynch her. They were
prevented, however, and the woman
was locked up. 1t is not known
| whether she is insane or not. The
whole district is in ferment over the
affair
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
Meeting Of Anarchists.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The anarchists of
London held maeting at South Place
institute last night to honor the memory
of the SO called tChicago MARTYRS The
hall was crowded with all the nation-
alities which make up the anarchists
and extreme social democratic party in
this city. Red flags We're hung over the
his companions were draned in mourn. .
ing. Above the pictures on the wall be-
hind the platform were anarchist mot
toes, "Workingmen Unite" ''Remem-
Der Chicago" Liberty, Equality and
Fraternity" Death to Tyrants, y Re
tribution to Onr Oppressors," and many
others in English, German and French.
Comrades Mowbray and Barker and
Louise Michel addressed the meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

tleNttoT, 1hlcaSoi yesterday morning.
An unknown bark, prei IDLY the British
bark Cofesield, which sailed from Glas.
gov Sept. 80 for New York, is ashore just
north of Green Run, Maryland.
1t is semi-offieially stated that the COM
mittee of the German bundesrath on the
military civil bill has reported in favor of
the.bill without any modification.
General William I. Shermans S old home
stead in st. Louis, northeast corner of Bell
and Garrison avenues, this city, was sold
yesterday to +. A. Drew, the plate glass
manufacturer, for Slj0,000
The United States circuit court of an-
peals, New York, has confirmed the decree
granted some time ago to the Edison Elec-
tric Light company against the United
States Electric Light company because of
an infringement on patent rights.
The funeral services over the bodies of
the five victims of the explosion in Paris
were celebrated yesterday in the Church
of Notre Dame. NJ. Loubet, the premier
several other minister's and members of the
municipal government were present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 12.-Mrs.
Strehline, of Cincinnati, is in the city
circulating petition praying Governor
Fleming to commute the sentence of
William Maicr, who is sentenced to hang
here next Friday for tho murder of his
wife who refused to kiss him. Maier
was captureG some days after the muir
der while dancing on his wife's grave.
Mrs. Strehline has taken an interest in
Maier because she is from the same town
in Germany that he halls from. He as
serts that he was insane when he COM
mitted the deed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
Republican Homes in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. l2-The Repuhli-
cans last night claimed that changes in
NE returns leave the result of the cleo
hon in Kansas still in doubt, and are
Aoping that the apparent majority Of the
Popuiists will be entirely overcome when
he official returns are all in. 1t is prob
Ible that the Fusion electoral and state
tickets have been carried by from 200
Funston to congress in the Second dis
trict wns generally conceded. Last night
the Peoples party chairman claims the
slection Of Moore by a majority of 32.
Funston will be undoubtedly elected,
while MooYe will contest. The official
canvass was made by the county com
missioners yesterday, but complete re-
turns will not be in before tonight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-The Indiana
congressional delegation stands numeri-
cally the same as it did before Tuesdays
election. The results are as follows;
First district, A. H. Taylor, dem; Sec
ond, John l.. Bretz, dem, Third. Jason
B. Brown, dem. Fourth, W, IL. Holman,
dem. Fifth, George w. Cooper, dem;
Sixth Henry U, johnson, rep; Seventh,
w. D. Bynum, DEM. Eighth, i. V.
Brookshire, DEM. Ninth, Daniel Waugh,
rep; Tenth. Thomas Hammond, dem.i
Elexenth, A. N. Martin, dem; Twelfth.
G. +. McNagney, dem; Thirteenth, q.
g. Conn, dem. Total Democrats, IL;
RAuuhlieans, 2,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-12
NARCOTIC SLEEP.

The dim narcissus flckers In his dreams,
And fulsorne lilies cast velned shade
Across his lids; a murmurous magic braid
Oflishts md sounds and yellow purple gleama
OF pansies rains about him, and meseems
The rich Tipped poppies have him all the
while,
A Hcrmes wand doth touch his lips to
smile,
And angle in bis souls sweet water streams
His brown sleep fraught seashore where
sea
OF dreams breaks, lulling, on land Of
smiles,
The violet candelabra Of wan Ois
Lilac illumine all the magic isles
OF slumber in him: and In troops they flee
The shadOwless dreems-and as they flee.
they kiss.
--Npftin