davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04

The following described personal property
viz.
All that certain island or islands, consist
ing of upland and embanKed meadow called
Long Island Farm, situated in st. Georges
hundred, New Castle county, and state OF
Delaware, containing 264 acres and 81 perch
es be the same more or less, bounded and
described as follows to-wit:
Beginning at point designated by the
junction OF the river Delaware and Appo
quinimlnk creek; thence by line following
the Delaware river and extending north 341z
degrees and 1856 7-l0 erches; thence north "a
degrees west % 6.lU perches; thence 8554
degrees west % 4-1O perches; thence south "a
degrees east 10 perches; thence south " de
grees west 36 T-l0 perches; thence north
degrees west p perches; thence outh 791<
degrees west 81 40 perches; thence south
6112 degrees west Is perches; thence along
Stramkill creek following the same courses
thereof to the junction OF the said creek
with the Appointments creek, and thence
olong said AppoquInjmink creek the sever
ul courses thereof to the place of beginn ing
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Cyanthia j. Norney, Admins
tratix of Elwood K. Norney, deceased, and
Charles Fl. Schubert and Cyanthia J. Nor
ney surviving mortgagor and t. It's and to
be sold by
Sheriffs Office, Wilmington, Del, Oct. 81
1898.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
SOUP HOUSES.

Where the Poor OF Wilmington May
Obtain Food at Reasonable Rates.
The soup house or store at No. 735 East
Seventh street. under the care Of the Rev.
Martin B. Dunlap, was opened on Wednes-
day.
The store. under the care of the Rev.
Alexis /. DUPONT Coleman. was opened
Thursday morning at No. 6O4 West Front
street. Both stores have been made as at
tractive as possible.
At the storesa pint of soup and half a
loaf of dread win be sold for cents. The
hours win be from Ii q. m. to p. M, ex-
cept on Saturday. when the spores will also
be opened from 4.30 to p. m. Tickets
will be sold to people who desire them, and
they CT n then be given to the poor.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
B. & @. Railroad.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AvENU
DEPOT EAST R(lIThD
Schedule in efiect May. II. 1888.

Scneduie In effect May. Il, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND.
Express trains
tiosS Ss,s "a, III tlaSa,t sAs tsss t7:ss p m
tl2.A, t2 40. t5.ss, t7.5s, 100 3 M M. 4-s
Boston. t5.3s p m daily, with Pullman buf-
let sleeping cars running through to Boston
SaaRRg sa sSssSa s5ss
philadelphia, m week days, 1903, 1881. ts50,
&Siadepbia e % IL ssassys t5ss ,s 20 t,o
Phiiadephia, week days a. 81 fsOs, 500, e.s5, t7.87
issa sS fdS ss loss R 80 III tsSs ss 8
Sshaays, tsS5, @ Is Rl 1850, 800, tloss il %
g. % M 5I2 y y oo t. 4s o5 4o5 5.eo s5.ss s.ss.
Chester, week days. taos, s, s.s5, 7.s7 TAT.
f;O0, fs1s sos, isS, Sos. f5.ss, SIS, f7ss. s25,
Chester Sundays. taos. ss5, 147. ts.so, 800,
Atlantic city, week days, 7.s7 m; t. 40 m;
Sundays, e.s5 $50 q: m; T. % pm.
Baltimore and Washing, t4.46. 7O9, ts.47 a
Sundays, 4. 4.4s. 7.0s, ts.47, a m; t12 l6, t2.05
| 800, t. 81, 1885, 1912. 1916, d m.
Baltimore and way stations, 7.O2 m; S.o5
Newark, Del. t44s, 7.os, ts.47 m, 1915, sos,
f46l 6S6 7.s5; 1912, 1915, lilo, m; Sundays,
t446 z02, ,ts.47 IN; t12I6 g. O5, f45lf 1875, 7.S6
| ts.l2, TO- Is, lilo, p m.
Pittsburg, ts.47 m; t45l. d m, daily.
Chicago, ss.E m; taos, 1916, p m daily.
cincinnati and St. Louis, tl2.l6, 1916, p m
singerly Accommodation, ,7.oa IN, s.o5. 7.a5
and II 10, p m daily.
Landenberg Accommodation, week days,
o., II m; 05 and 40 p m. Sundays. $50
TEAMS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York, weeks days, II 20. IS OK, ,t9 80,
| i'll 35 m.
For Philadelphia, week days, 35, 6 90, II 20,
t8 90, 10 3S, i'll 35 m; 12 A. So, 9 IS m. SUM-
| days, 20 n; IL II, B so, 8 45 p IN.
For Baltimore, week day, 8 35, 80, f8 co.
III 80 m; 2 65 and tS so p m. Sundays, 8 20
for Landerberg and way stations, week
days, 700. IL 30 m; 2 55, m. Sundays, 70
Chicago and Pittsburg, ts 90 a m daily, ex-
cept Sunday; Ill AZ p m daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, Ill S5 m, daily,
except Sunday.
Week days, Il 05. 6, Z 25, IS Is, 49, TO- I'll 42 q
m: IL noon; II AS, 2, 8, t4O3, IA IA, 80, - ~.
80 IS OF, 3d. II &c, $40, 40, 10 10 and II 10 p
m.
Sunday, "a o5. 8. ts Is, 8 30, 10, I'll Al m; II
noon; t. O5, $50, t5 81, 80, Il "a $40. to O5,
| 10 10and II Bop m.
Telephone, 1913,
Rates to Western points lower than via
auy other line.
G. o. sCULL. General Passenger Agent.
| j. T. ODELL General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
ON SATURDAY,
THE 4TH DAY,oF NOV. 1893,
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot OF land situated In the
city of Wilmington and state of Delaware,
bounded and described as follows, to wit.
Beginning at pointon the easterly side
OF Laurel street at the distance of so feet
northerly from the northerly side of Six
teenth street, then ce east terly parallel with
Sixteenth str eet is feet to q corner, thence
northerly parallel with Laur ell street 70 feet
to another corner, thence westerly parallel
with Sixteenth street, IS feet to the said
easterly side of Laurel street, and the nee
thereby southerly 70 feet TO the place OF be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of William f. Seeds and Viola Seeds,
his wife, and t. t's and to be sold by
PIERCE GOULD
Sheriff.
sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Del, Oct. ls,
1898
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
PENINSULA NEWS.

Gathered Here and There and Com
densed for Ready Reading.
Eli Galloway, aged seyenty-three years,
living near Pennington was struck and
killed by the train on the Delaware Rail-
road, near his home. He was deaf and did
not hear the train approaching.
The body of an unknown man was found
lying on the tracks Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad near Wilmington to day.
The man had been run over BY train and
his body was horribly mangled. All tina
was found in his pockets were the bylaws
and rules Of Gem conclaye, No. s.
Independent Order Of Hsptasophs Of Bal
tmore
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
no,Iv sDaiIv excent sundav,

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Ia" Stops to leave passengers from Will
mington and points north or take pass en-
gers for points souts of Delmar.
"fn Stops on signal, on notice to conduc
tor.
ssh" Stops to leave passengers from Will
mington or points north.
"r' Stops to leave passengers fiom points
south.
ssp, Stops to leave passengers from points
south OF Delmar, or take passengers for
Wilmington and points north, and
Dover.
1T" stops to let off passengers from points
south OF Harrington.
NEW CASTLE AccoMMoDATIoN TRAlNs.-
Leave Wilmington II 06 a III, and 81 p m,
daily 8 Is. IL % IN. 2 30, 8 40. 40, 8 10 and
a m and 10 is d m daily, s3l. 935, 1I02 m,
Is, 4 O8, 5 "a, : 90 and I q p m, week days
Express trains leaving Harrington 55 a
run through solid to and from Baltimore
via Porter and Newark.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
Prof. Robert n. skinner Dead

fTOI. hODeFb Ii. SKINNER D6au.
It is with deep regret that we announce
the death of Prof. Robert H. Skinner. He
has been suffering almost continually since
the battle Of Antietam, Of the late war,
when he received wound in the hip.
Last week he decided to have his leg am
putated. and left for Philadelphia on Mon
day for the purpose. the operation was per-
formed at Jefferson Hospital ON Tuesday.
The patient suffered until Tuesday when he
died at eleven O. clock.
Prof Skinner was born in Pennsylvania
and for some time lived at FELTON, county
He was principal of the of the Conference
Academy for seyeal years but was compelled
to resign on account of i'll health. He was
about so years of age and leaves wife but
no children -Douer Indeg.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
tanie in effect Nav I4th. la99

Time table IN eject May I4Lh 1898
Trains leave Wilmington fFrench street
station) for B. & o. Junction. Montchanin,
Wint erthur, GuyencOurt, Granogue, ,,Cossart
Chadd's Ford junction, Pocopson, West
Chester, Embreville, Mortonville, Coatsville
Sunday, at 7 O6 and 8 80 a m. 2 90, 45O and SIS
N. SundaS only at o. q m. 1 Is and AS
NJ.
intermediate stations, daily except Sunday
at 06 M. 50 and 90 p m, Sunday only at
8 09 m. Is ana 4 As D m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading aud inter :
66 NJ. and . Sk p m. Sunday only, at 8 09
q m, and Is p m.
A. G. McCAUsLAND, superintendent.
B0WNEsS BRIGGS Gen Pass. Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
The Game Law.

Cunning Season opened in Delaware on
Wednesday, Nov. /, and the hunters were
out in full force. Wild Duck on the marsh
es are reported plentiful and great numbers
have already been bagged on the Delaware
river near Delaware City.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04

and Ten Horse Blankets alone, and
this year we will exceed that as we
buy direct and are satisfied with a
modest profit, we can sell you goods
below what the average dealer pays
for his. Our Experience in the
Horse Blanket and Lap Robe business
covers perioi often years and we
don't guess, we tell you just what
you are getting, and know whereof
we speak, as our experience was ac-
quired in the employ OF the leading
city houses of the world.
FUR ROBES from the common
Felt Lined Chinese Goat up to the
best Windsor Bay Wolf In buying
a goat robe look cut for these the hair.
comes outof We mil tell yo1 aohy
that is If you zOant to knoaO.
PLUSH ROBES beautiful de-
signs and all colors, Wool robes, Fine
Finer and Finest Qualities You
want to see the Burlington Blanket.
just the size and shape of your horse.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of writ of
DOT Levari Facias, to me directed will Q ex-
posed to Public Sale at the Court House, on
Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in the city of Wilmington, New
Castle county, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
w. r. REYNOLDS
Exclusively Hand Made Harness

We use Electric Lights and our store is at nights
as light day. So anytime, door always open.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
ON FRIDAY,
THE nth DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1893,

THE nth DAY OF NOV VEMBER, 1883,
At 2 o'clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
OF land situote in Appoquinimink hundred
New Cas- lie county, Delaware, bonded and
described as follows. to wit. On the north
by the public road leading from Blackbird
to Vandyke's station; on the east by lands
now or late of Jacob Hill, and by the tan
yard branch of Blackbird creek: on the new
Prices corner road to Townsend and Dex-
ter's Corner road and on the west by lands
of Columbus Watkins, containing three
three square perches OF land, be the same
more or less.
Seized and taken i'll execution as the prop
erty OF John y. Hayes and t. t's and TO be
sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff
Sheriff,s Office, Wilmington, DEL, Oc
tober 81, 1898.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
DEe1srER,s ORDER.

DEG1STER'S ORDER.
N RRGIsTKR's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
Sept, II, 1888.
Upon the application of Louis FL. Dreka,
b n. Administrator of Sophie MMil-
Ter late of ST Georges Hundred, in said coun-
ty. deceased, it is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Administrator afore-
said give notice of granting of letters OF
Administration upon the estate OF the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to Be posted
within forty days from the date of such
Letters in six OF the most public places of
the county of New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having demands against the estate to
present the same. or abide by an act OF
Assembly in such case made and provided;
and also cause the same to be inserted with
in the same period in the MIDDLETowN
TRANSCRIPT newspaper published in Midd-
dletown, Del, and to be continued therein
two months,
Given under the hand and Seal of Office OF
the Register aforesaid at Wilmington, in
New Castle County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
j. wilkins Cooch,

Register.
Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad.
granted unto the undersigned, on the
Twelfth day of September, A. d. 1893 and
that all persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly aJtested, to the said Admins
tratoa, on or before the Twelfth day OF Sept.
1894 or abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
LOUIS H. DREKA.
Administrator,
d, b. H., C. t. a.
Address, Sassafras, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04

GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias to me directed, will
be exposed to public syIe, at the Hotel OF
Charles Devalinger, in Middletown, in ST:
Georges hundred, New Castle county, Del
ON SATURDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1898,
At IN ofo1onk q m
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
UNDRESS WORSTED CHEVIOT

been enabled to use it to great advantage
in the purchase of goods Manufacturers
having large stocks on hand were willing
to dispose of them at great sacrifices.
Hence we are in position to offer the
greatest bargains that were ever in the mar
ket.
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04

he sale of Horse
Blankets Winter of
40, y One Hundred;
Winter Of "91, " our
Quota was -Four
Hundred and Nine
ty and Winter of
"92" our sales reach
l C;-unndrad
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04

CHERIFF's SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A
Owrit of Levari Facias to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale at the hotel OF
James l.. Dickinson, Townsend, ApDoquin-
mink hundred, New Castle county, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1893-11-04
Bait imors & Eastern Shore Railroad
FALL TIME TABLE.

In effect Monday, September 10. 1892.
EAST w EST
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

The general assembly has got into ruu-
ming order again. Some Of the bills that
we're introduced las: session are not likely
10 be heard OF again. There seems TO be
but little to be done this session except 10
revise the election laws. Secretary Of
State Poorman made some excellent sug.
gestiOns for the consideration Of the as.
sembly In bis annual report. He recon.
meads that nothing but general laws be
Published In the yolGmes and all speciul
laws and resolutions be sent 10 the clerk
Of the township, city or village for which
they are made, for publication This
wouh insure a more speedy publication
Of the volumes and avoid carrying 81
much matter IN tbem that only intcCesti
certain localities.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
rina sanitarr Plumblng,

Says the Philadelphia Ledger; zone
Of the finest object lessons in sanitary
plumbing In the United States Is the
new institute Of hygiene at the UNI
versity OF Pennsylvania Throughout
the building the pipes have been left
outside the walls, and each painted q
distinctive color. Thus maroon pipe,
wherever found, Is q steam pipe, red
always denotes rot water, blue stands
for cold water, white means gas and
yellow shows drainage. This makes 1t
possible 10 trace each system In all its
branches and test IL at win, from the
cellar TO the roof About everything IN
tho way of drainage devices now known
IL In the building. and anything put on
the market win be given q fair trial"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

his name, even II you kept 1t until you
met at the Judgment seat!'
"Should we meet there, he will know
my wayward spirit, so little understood
by myself. He will know then that !
am not ungrateful-that ! am just"
She spoke US though to herself.
"I should like 10 shake hands with
him-just oncel" Mckee cried, warmly.
''In gray coat or blue, he is true knight,
without fear and without reproach."
She turned her face full toward him,
pale, solemn, but very calm. And
something in her eyes told Mckee that
theme had best be left for simpler ones.
There's another loyal and true" he
went on, covering one error by another.
"You are blessed in your nameless
friends, Miss Clayl Though ] might
have had you across a week since, there
certainly is best intent and great risk
in that fellow whose soul you pray for" !"
81 do, God lnows" she answered,
slowly, but with deep feeling. "If ] be
unworthy-ifI judge not fearing judg-
ment-my hearer will weigh my In
tent"
well, he is one OF us, anyway" the
youth ratified on. why cannot | dc
something like him"
"You are doing-far more; doing your
whole duty" she broke in, restlessly.
Not like him." he persisted. HE u
a good, true reb, 'sholy,' as Pete says
Some day shall feel honored when
, take his hand and tell him how HI
) served you"
The woman turned short on him
What the expression on her face said
he could not translate; but 1t cut hi
, speech of In mid-rush on his lips He
own quivered, as about to speak, bu
/ she only dropped her hand hstlessly a
. her side and moved on again, silent
After n little she turned and said, wit
evident effort;
"How much warmer II seemsT
!. "Warmeri why, it's colder than tn
e North poleI" Mckee exclaimed; but b
seized the changed subject eagerly, 10
his tact told him there was somethin
10 avoid In the other, whether romano
or not So he added:
There Is q creek Just ahead Let
r try II for ice"
: A thin skim rested on the surface
r the little run, but II quickly gave wa.
even at the banks, under the pressui
of Mrs. Clonan's Sunday ties. :.
IA 'sThat will not do much HARM
n said, confidently. These Oats freeze
ii day, at least. before the river. But 70
q must get across tonight"
II vta Only death shall stop me th
timei"
The girls voice was calm, but u
. ring In Il made her companion stal
- at her with open admiration
A. For hours they tramped brislsly abo
the crisp. cold woods, air and exc
else bringing natural glow back
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

Not long ago, at wedding dinner,
one Of the guests told this story: In a
western town small number OF zeal
GUS people decided to put up Young
Mems Christian association building.
A committee was appointed, and they
sent for contractor TO undertake the
work.
When he came, the first thing he did
was TO inquire, In worldly and mat
ter-of-fact sort Of way, into the tnan-
cial resources Of the organization. The
president replied:
"Never fear,sir; we are sure OF funds
the Lord is on our side"
THAT Is all very WELL" replied the
contractor, "but want some one that
can send the sheriff after, II necessary
AIndianapolis Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

In shadow. clear view OF the snow-clad
inclosure.
Old cattle pens. long, low and dis
NAL, were the barracks for prisoners,
their upright plank sides SO shrunken
by age and weather as to give far more
ventilation than was safe for life, with
temperature varying about zero. -Four
tiers of rough shelves, scarce three feet
between, formed the hunks, in which
wretched men crouched by highland
most Of the day as well-for warmth,
wcdged in spoon fashion" and shiver-
ing under such blankets as each mess"
could scrape together.
Two cold, dreary, endless seeming days
wore away. The sights and sounds about
Evan, aided by the long drawled tales OF
hopeless men crouched over scanty en-
bers, began to wear upon the boys
brave spirit. Already his eye had lostits
bright boldness, and heavy weight
pressed upon his heart, that the longest
watch upon lonely picket, the most
wearing lying still under fire, hadnever
limited to it.
When he looked upon the things about
him-famished, bloodless, hopeless rem
nants of what had once been men like
himself-then upon that high stockade,
with eager-eyed sentinels pacing short
intervaled posts around it, Evans spirit
fell, and he grew sick with helplessness.
He felt that the motto Of the Italian
might well be reared above that strong
and guarded gate: "Ldsciate ogni sprdnza,
cot cR entrate!"
Then, on the third morning, all was
stir and hustle betimes. Men were
ordered into ranks at reveille, sick or
well, many scarce able TO stand, from
illness and starvation, some of them
but half clad and wholly shoeless, all
well-nigh frozen, as they shivered for
hours in that piercing air, in half a
foot of snow.
Grim, unshaven, with matted hair
and filthy shreds of clothing, a grew
some, hideous parade of misery they
made; for the rare exception was he
who had one decent garment, and did
not share that with nauseous vermin,
bred of uncleanliness and want oi
change.
But now the prison-inspecting officer
had come; for the better manhood anc
independence of the press, learning the
) hidden facts OF some of the worst pris
ons, had not failed to turn the strong
l est light upon their abuses And 81
\ grave and circumstantial had grown
the repetition of press demand for re
l form, that Mr.. Lincoln himself tool
: note of it.
t Then, as was ever the case whei
l that strong, quaint humanity in tn
d president was reused by wrong, tn
e war department ordered inspection
d close investigation and report An
d Gen. Baldwin-en route to this specii
e duty when the prisoners had halted /
Baltimore streets the previous Sunda
y now entered the Camp Morton stool
It ade, followed by small staff.
n lTo BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
The Cleveland Leader reports Il

The Cleveland Leader reports the
collection from saloon keepers in Cuya-
hoga county and says it will greatly light
en- the tax burden OF the county. The
police record Of the city of Cleveland alone
shows that 1000 subjects have been run
In during the past year. Without a doubt
with oyer half of them the cause of their
arrest was strong drink. The Leader
fails to say word about the misery and
suffering whisky brings about, but feel'
exceedingly hilarlo1s about the amount
Of revenue collected for the privilege O
selling the juice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

CHAPTER XII-coNTINuED'
"By Jovel that fellow is a hero, what
ever color his coat!'' he cried, as she
closed her guarded recital.
"He certainly rislsed his life" the girl
paused an instant-"a dastard's death,
for mel" And, though her head was
averted, Mckee saw warm color glow
on what of her neck showed above her
wrap.
you are q wonderful woman in many
ways, Miss Clay" he said, seriously
"most so in lacking curiosity. Any
other would have paused to ask his
name, even through the loop OF hal
ter"
"There was small need" The answer
came absently, in far-away, dreamy
voice. But she quickly added: 1--WE
shall never meet again"
"I should have asked, anyway" he
persisted, boyish enthusiasm overriding
his wonted tact. "You should have had
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11

There appears to be little division
,rmong The leaders of the Catholic church
N regard to recognizing the law under
which the public schools are operated in
he United States. We are glad to learn
that they contemplate respecting the law
Of the country in which they reside. The
heads of the church have made mistake
these many years in attempting to tramplt
the common school system under foot II
certain localities. II they have any griev
ance they should petition congress ior Ie
dress, In order that 1t may be properly
acted upon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-01-11
ould Re NV law. I win be silent and

would Re my law. Twill be silent and
obey"
''Enoughl trust you" He held out
his hand His companion grasped it,
standing quite still, as It was with
drawn-with something like groan-
and the man passed rapidly away into
the shadows.
A moment later Miss Clay again
started-this time to her feet. There
was no mistake; step sounded with
out, approaching the cabin. Quickly
the girl grasped the revolver, leveling
it as soft tap sounded on the door.
A sharp click sounded warning stimuli
taneously with her calm call;
Come inl"
The door swung slowly open, and the
freight showed her stalwart figure,
dressed in the very height OF loudest
fashion.
Then cry broke from her lips, and
the next instant she was folded in the
arms Of Evan Fauntleroyl