davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
The Nicaragua Canal.
From the Nashville American he.

from the Nashville American (Dem).
The current of public sentiment throughout
the country continues to grow in favor Of the
construction OF the Nicaragua canal The
question is in no sense "a political one The
platforms of both the great political parties
nave advocated the building Of the canal The
matter Is national one In the truest sense
The vast advantage to the United States of
such waterway, in a commercial as well as
military qnd naval point of view, is apparent
to all who have considered the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25

The Pittsburg populist idea of having
delegates walk TO conventions and make
speeches on the way is spreading. A state
populist convention is to be held at Co
lumbus, o.. in August, and the delegates
will be urged TO tramp from the irseveral
homes TO the capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
SILKS.

A most attractive Offering of new, fresh
desirable and substantial weaves at prices
much lower than similar qualities have ever
been offered.
Triple warp, 4-lnch Black Figured Pongee,
Lyon dye, Soc.
High Grade Japanese Silk, endless variety
OF designs and colorings and adapted lot
waists or full dresses. 621lc.
27-nch Lyons Printed India, usual price
81 %, this week price SOC.
All silk Black Brocades worth 81, soc.
Elegant Grade of Black French CrYsIaI
Bengaline, recently sold by us at 81 30, ggt.
S,OOJyards New and Stylish Swivel SIX az
42hc; this is the grade sold everywhere fot
65 and 75c yard
One lot Japanese Printed SILK at 25c yard
former price 50c yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25

An Atlanta debating society has de-
cided that the greatest living Georgian is
the Hon. Joseph +. Brown. The other
candidates for the distinguished consid-
GRAFTON Of the club were Crisp, Hoke
Smith, Gordon and Uncle Remus.1 The
decision, it may be remarked, is not con-
elusive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25

The Augusta Chronicle observes that
South Carolina needs chart and COM
pass" There appears to be nothing the
matter with the constitution and the SUI
preme court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
An Alabama view of Senator Morgan.

democrat er,ainly, that is just what Mr.
Cleveland himself is, whereas. Judging by
what Mr.. Morgan says and by his recent atti-
tude in the senate, he is all and simply a
silver democrat" afflicted with a Kind of
gold -phObia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25

Tillman's palmetto trademark case at
Washington seems to have been lost
sight of in the shuttle. II will be recalled
by the way, that the patent office, and
later the supreme court of the District Of
Columbia, refused the governor a trade
mark for his liquor upon virtually the
same ground that the supreme court Of
South Carolina took in upsetting the dis
pensary law-that the state cannot en-
gage in trade. However. it is not likely
that Gov. Tillman cares for a trademark
now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
w ashington Star.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Seems to Be Forgotten Sometimes.

From the Augusta Herald DEM.
The man we elect governor of Georgia will
have nothing to do with passing federal free
silver bills or federal tariff laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25

Silk Iridescent Crepons. worth 81 80, at 81 r.
Plain and Striped Silk and Wool Mixtures,
worth 81 IS, this week 81 10.
Mixed Cheviots, Covert Cloths and Storm
Serge Suitings at the bargain price of 49c
Check Tweed Suiting. full 80 iaches wide "a
75c 4Sc
silk Epingline Novelties worth 81 o, re-
duced to 871sc.
Granite Cloth, 30 inches wide, worth 81 80
99c
Silk and Wool Plaids and checks, worth
81 . &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25

BY the way, Hill is getting to be quite init
mate with Joe" Hendrix. of Brooklyn and
since the congressman became the victim Of
the governOrship mlcrobe he has been an
almost daily visitor to the Senate wing,
where he delights in sitting beside the senior
senator from New York and Turing him into
long conversations.
Hill and Hendrix resemble each other so
closely that they might be taken for brothers.
Their coloring is the same even to the eyes,
and their bald spots run around on just about
the same lines. The Brooklyn congressman
IS trifie the larger physically ana wears
little the larger hat. He is dieting for the
governorship rengiously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
sprightIy washington Stories.

Tim Campbell went to the White House the
other day. The President was suffering from
the govt. and sent out word that he couldn't
see anybody.
But 1 should like nothing better than to
have Judge Campbell come in" he added
some day when my foot is entirely we'll"
lin can't understand why DunDhy smiled
when the incident was related 10 him.
The only man in pu-aic life whom D. B. Hill
envies is Arthur p. German. There is some
thing about the smooth Marylander in which
Hill feels himself to De lacking and the pos
session Of which he is confident would make
him absolutely invincinle as politician.
Hill can fight, but he cannot cOnciliate.
German S strong point is Cancellation, but he
cannot fight
So the New Yorker envies him and at the
same time holds him in a degree of contempt
he admlres him eXtravagantly for his pohti-
cal capacity but his admiration is mixed with
evaporation at the meagerness of his accom-
pllshment.
If had German S faculty" he said the
other day and possessed his influence in the
Senate. would yield TO no man in anything.
If German possessed a grain Of courage what
could he not do#'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Ro~, New
York City. c. s. FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-25
DANIEL HOGAN.


Greater cuts than ever in
Dress Goods. High Class
Silk and Silk and All-wool
Novelties at less than cost
of importation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-14
Good Returns for Capital Invested.

Mr.. w. w. Ouless, r. A., tells q capital
story Of the time when be was painting
John Brlght's portrait. &
One day Mr.. Bright said to him when
sitting, s'Now, what does It cost to set an
artist up in business? I suppose 9 e10
or e20 note would do it?'
Mr.. Ou1ees replied, '.Oh, yes Z
aWell, z ssid Mr.. Bright, "I think You
ought to consider yourself q very lucky
young fsllow % earn 0OO of &c, 600 8
a. d 40 plantt 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
SITUATION IN STARR

An Unvarnlshcd Statement or the Condi-
tons Prevailing.
Rio Grande city. Texas. March l6-'The
Post correspondent has thus FAR re-
NAMED silent in regard TO the question
Of starvation among the poor MeHicans
Of this county, but the assertion, whether
true OF not, that Starr county is on the
verge Of total depopulauon through ac-
tual starvation having been diligently
published 10 the world at large 10y a re
lief committee" az Paisano ranch, GER
tainly no harm can result to the county
from a statement OF the facts as they
actually exist.
Early ia the year 1892, on account Of
the impoverished condition OF the people
and the absolute failure fthe corn crops
of the preceding year, an appeal for OUT
side aid was made and was most Eentr-
ousIy responded 10 10y the people of TINS
and other states The distriuuuO moi the
provisions SO received was largely attend
ecu 20 IN person by the county 1uIgeiaaalsl-
ed by committee of our most RESPONSE
bic citizens,
lmmediltely following the drst distri-
button of corn the imp9ssiDiiHy of do
iug any material Boou became manifest.
Those among The aborinS class VINO had
work by which they were able 90 sup
port themselves, gave up their situations
ana refused 10 DO further Work, 5dslua
that they WOulu ne lGI without WORKING
and as long ms the contributions were re-
ceiyed here just so long WAS 10 next 10
impossible TO secure labJrers except at
exorbitaut wages. Stuckmen could not
hire sufficient men to handle their stock,
herdera prefCrIlug 10 eat the bread OF
idleness furnished them by too chari-
table people.
This statement Is not made unHdvisedly
nor without any intimate knowledge
Of the facts nor rs 10 based upon a few
Isolated cases, but repeated Instances
which have come under the personal OBJ
seryauon Of the writer.
MOI only were such frauds as these
continually practiced upon those charged
with the issuing Of food, hut the COM
mittee was continually and repeatedly
charged by the very people they We're
Hions distributed by them for political
purposes. In fact the committee was
falsely and maltCiously charged iudiyid-
ually and collectively with almost every
crime both Of misteasBnce and malfeas-
auce known IN the calendar IN short,
they We're made by reason Of attempting
10 10 their duty and help those who
gratu.rous yituperation that It Us seriously
doubted n a committee OF respectable
men could be found who would ba willing
10 take charge Of another distribution.
During the summer OF 1873 fair crop
OF corn was raised which was with few
exceptions gambled m as soon as gath
cred
this county as well as Hidalgo, Duvsl
and NueCes are M a pitiabA condition
on mi fthere can bc mo doubt hut hat
they can m Huy material sense br nee
iieyed by spasmodic charity iu ine shape
OF donations Of food Is not believed by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

they are trapped and sold and once let
loose they are gone forever. Fine English
cock pheasants frequently measure three
feet from tip OF the bill 10 the end of the
tail The top of his head Ia brownish
green, with yellow margins, two short
tufts of feathers rising back of the eyes
which are surrounded low clear rcd skin
dotted with black. The neck shows del
lcate shades of green blue and orange
the breast being ike FURNISHED copper.
relieved by purple tints on each feather.
His wings are brown AND Inc tip OF his
back is red He Is the most magnificent
game bird Of all the world and having
been successfully introduced into other
portions of this continent there IS no
reason why he should not actually inl-
prove by heinz introduced 10 this da'ight-
rll climate. I ann of the opinion that all
kinds of game birds arc of advantage in
orchards and their n'ruaHa.iau there
would have a tendency TO reduce The crop
of worms. bugs uWculiOs and other Of
fensive insects. ] have given AN the in-
formation necessary for a start ana u 'S
To be hoped the various eportNnen's clubs
Will forward the movement
A Whitaker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

VIII not create near the Explosion tina
day Bargain Day Prices wi

600 yards Calico Spring sh DIES, at SIC per yard.
5000 yards Figured Turkey Red Calico SC per yard.
1000 yards Soft Finished Domestic, A, per yard
1914 Sheeting at 15c per yard.
1914 Pepperol Shooting, 18c per yard
5000 yards Staple Dress Ginghams, at 4dc per yard.
2o0o yards Extraordinary Fancy Dress Ginghams worth
15c Bargain Day Price lie per yard.
5000 yards Pekn Crepe worth 5c Bargain Day Price Zoe
per yard
300 yards French Gingham the pretties goods brought
to this market worth zoe, Bargain Day Price 12lc
per yard
ALL OF OUR WHITE GOODS, such as Nainsooks, Dot
ted Swiss and Lawns, have been selected with great
care, the qualities good and prices low.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
A WORD ON
.LAOES and ENBR0IDERIES.

We have just received tho finest line Of
hand made rorchon Laces ever exhibited
in the city of Houston. Elegant limo OF
Point De Venice new Laces. MAGNIFICENT
line az other fine Laces Do silk and Wash
Laces. all of which VIII be found 80 per
cent cheaper than the lowest competitor.
Elegant assortment OF fine Match Pat
tern Embroideries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
LACE CURTAINS


ma pair Lace Curtains, Sc inches
wide. yards long, taped edges,
worth 500 a pair sale price....... 20
q, pair Lace Curtains, 40 inches wide,
az yards long, worth Sl.5o, sale
mice ............... -..-.-..-.. %
ii pair Lace Curtains, 46 inches
vide 3is yards long, extra quality.
worth $500 a pair, for this sale
only ............. ..,....-. ........ 81 4s
80 pair Lace Curtains, As inches
vide yards long, worth $50, sale
price ... Observation-Disclosures. LIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
SPECIAL SALE or
Fine Silks and SatinS
Don't Fail TO Sec Them.

We Will offer this week a large and eS-
tenslve line Of fine Silks at less than
manufacturers cost, Note the following:
At l6lsc a yard--we offer an elegant line
Of dark ground, fancy figured China
Silks worth 3lc,
Soc YARD is our price for choice OF our
fancy haih striped silks, well worth
doc
3Jc Is the price marked for this week on
our magnificent line OF fancy figured
and striped, best quality, 2i-iuch Wash
China worth Si0O yard.
4ic yard will buy choice of our elegant
new spring and evening shades Crystal
silk, well worth soc a yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

ties All of Laces and Embroderies will go so per
cent discount
Ladies' Hats Flowers, Trimmings ves scar etc, of the
latest designs and patterns.
Five thousand pieces Finishing Braid at &c each,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

47isr a yard-we offer magnificent line
Of solid colors Habitua and wash China
silks. worth zoe.
Clc yard Is tho price FOR Black eros
Grain silk, quality worth S.0o.
59c a yard for extra quality double warp
Plaid surah silk. worth SLuo yard.
53c yard viii buy an extra quality Satin
Rhadane new spring shades, worth
Sle5.
Csc yard for our extra nnc ehangcable
Tanctc Glace, worth Sl00.
sl.o0 yard win buy our extra nne quail
10y Black Fable silk, worth SlG5.
SllO viii be the price this week for an
extra line Satin Duchesse, worth $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

ali, fancy china Mating. worth
p 80 roll. sale price. .....,.-..... IS so
~ CHINA Fancy Mating, worth
~ rolls . nIi''' sale price. ............ $50
~ .us seamless japanese Mating,
= ION loG' 5000 a roll. sale price...... 3 50
M rolls Plain White and Fancy
seamless Mating. extra heavy
.,ortb $500 q roll, sale price....... 80
n roIs Fancy Cotton Warp Mating,
r,ortb 5000 a roll, sale price....... Il 10
Tyerv roll warranted forty yards. None
cut at above prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18
WASH FABRICS.
just Received.

At &c yard--wc ofrer line Of fancy
91-inch Chifionnette worth l0c,
Al siso a ynrd-Nye offer a line Of fancy
7k-Percales, elegant styles, bargain at
Joe.
At ulSc a yard--We offer a line OF
4O-inch irish Lawns. worth loo yard.
At l2i4c a yard--We offer line OF
2S-lnch fancy Dlmlty. worth zoe yard,
At 1890 yard--We oifer line OF s0-lnch
fancy figured Mulls. worth 2oc gard.
At i2lsc a yard-we offer a line OF 35-inoh
Jaconct Duchesse, worth zoe a yard.
At Sisc a yard--we ofer a line Of G-ineh
fancy figured and solid color Sateens,
worth 12iac
At l0c a yard--We ofrer line OF 2s-inch
extra fine, sheer white ground, White
satccn stripe. with colored pin striped,
India Lawn, worth 2oc yard.
At lSc a yard-Wc offer an elegant line
OF fine imported French Ginghams, In
light spring shades, new designs, worth
Coo a yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

We have just received THREE CAR
LOADS OF TRUNKS and would advise
all economical buyers TO call and see our
large assortment of Low, Medium and
High Grade Trunks. on which we can
and will save them % per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

6-foot Felt Shades. worth zoe. our
price ...-.,..'......-.... -........ - 10
7-foot Felt Shades, worth 35c, our
price ........,, ........,........... g
6-foot Felt Shades. elegant dado,
worth Ace, our price. 2J
7-foot Felt Shades, elegant dado,
worth 45c, our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
6-foot Opaque Shades. elegant dado
worth soc, our price............... So
7-foot Opaque Shades, elegant dado
worth 60c, our price............... 4a
S-foot Opaque shades. elegant dado,
worth 0c our price. 90
7-foot opaque Shades, frinsed
worth zoe, our price. As
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-18

Special Bargains in
WHITE GOODS.
Fig drive in book fold Check Nain-
eookssa bargain at Stac, this week.
Check Nansooks, worth i5c this
week .,.......... ..,.......'.'''.,. ~
Check Nansooks, worth 2oc this
week ....,,.,..., ..,.....,,.'..'..' LA
check Nainsooks, worth 25e, this
week .,......t...... ,..'..,....'.' 10
Fine white India Linen, worth loc,
this week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Fine White india Linen, worth
12lSc, this week. .,t,... S.a
Fine white India Linen, worth l5c,
this week. .....,-..,....,.,.... 10
Fine White India Linen, worth 25c.
this week. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 10
Fine White Sheer Lace Striped
Lawn, worth l5c sale prico....,.. So
l'lue white Sheer Lace Striped In
dla Linen worth 25c, sale price,, l2's
Extra hnc White check Dimity.
worth 55c sale price. ............... is
Special drive in extra fine Black
Null worth zoe yard, we offer AT y
Evening shades plain fine Hutistc
worth 5oc, this week. ...,.,,.....,. 50
white Check Lawn, sheer quality,
bargain at ioc, this week....,,,.,...
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05
PICKENS, s. c., THURSDAY JULY S. 1884,
From LOopcrs.

JUNE 1G, 1884,
Dear Journal: AS good things happen
some time or other to every one. so we have
had good time, and thought it so good I
would tell your many readers about it. II
happened on this wise, June 10th, (yester-
day) was uncle Georges birthday--so Mr..
Silas f. Robinson and his wife, Mrs. Mar
tha Robinson, with whom Uncle George
boarded,) concluded to have q reunion of
their two families, and give him a birthday
dinner. At an carly hour the guests began
to arrive. BY 2 o'clock more than three
score Of persons had assembled The guests
were entertained by music furnished on
the organ by Misses Tabitha Hendrix, Hat
tio Robinson, Mary Singleton, Ella Single
ton, and Mr.. G. f. Jones and others, while
the young people engaged in singing, very
much to the entertainment Of all.
AT noon the birthday dinner was set, tho
boil rang and all were invited to come and
eat and be filled of tho good things under
"hich that table fairly groaned. A look at
1t did not show any signs OF hard t,mes
there was an abundance of ham, beef,
chicken, cakes, pies, ETC., prepared in the
BEST style known to the culinary art. to
which we all did justice. Wewero reraled
ana cooled throughout tho day with ice
water.
we chatted and amused Ourselves until 3
O'Clock, when we ewere again called into the
oihihg room where buckets of ice lemon
"oe were placed on the table, with dippers
III 'hon, anu all were invited to drink. which
VIC did to our entire satisfaction.
a DOSt ride on thu Soln,l, r;,,o ,,..-
posed' was accepted by some fifteen or
'"ehty OF the young folks, who eniovcd a
s'r"" ride to the river where wo frolic,kcd
'"o or thrce hours on it's placid waters,
having returned to the house tho sboda.
o. night Just approaching, we took our leavs
VI our Kind host and hostess, and unc,e
George (of course mean uncle George w
singleton, for we all call him uncle George ,
wishing them long, prosperous and hanpv
life' and that they may have many fomily
reunions and birthday dinners, and thut
we may be there to enjoy it with thom
we all departed for our homes, feeling TINT
we had good time all around. The mex.
one l attend will tell you about it too.
MARRIL X. JONEs
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05
nR. ROBERT KIRKSEY,
~ Physician and Surgeon,
Office ut his residence Main Street.
March S,'1S04

nR. J. w. NORWOOD, Dentist. DIR.
~ w. Nj. NtRwooD, Assistant. Office,
S84 Main Street, Greenvillc, 8. @.
Jan. 8, '02 y
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05
From Liberty.

June I0Cll, lSS4,
North, Want l&,, Co., tho Watermelon
go tho first cur load Of the season pass
ed through here last week going North.
Two good rains here last week ant
crops are much improved.
Our farmers are laying-by their earl,
corn.
oil Mill business is still progressing.
l had q good long chat with u maj
from Texas, Oh his way to Washington
where he has job in the Govcrnmcn
printing offlce-hc reports crops extrf
fine i'll Texas, but between here and New
orleans they are very sorry in some
places, where they have been dry nine
weeks. He said while i'll Atlanta he .saw
III the Atlanta Journal that there was
no unemployed in the South, while there
arc hundreds of them in Atlanta wanting,
work and can't get it, and some OF them
sent word to Hoke Smith, the editor, by
him. that that was an unmitigated lie
out of whole cloth, and ho could come
and SEQ for himself.
"The waves are rising higher and high
or, and If you can't swim you had better
school to the woods and climb a tree.
as the waves will certainly break through
the barriers, and some more of the dyed
in tho wool will get some of the mud
washed out OF their eyes. The Republ-
can party damns the Democratic party
for wanting American ports thrown open
to English competition, but is itself, the
great advocate Of allowing Eugland to
dictate to the American people on tho
question OF coming American silver"
Come down. care you the man?" Did
it ever occur to You that by your vote,
you have helped to bring these things
about? Now, "don't you forget it,"
Honestly, don't you think you have act
cd the fool long enough? If 80, let us
vote right.
"For shameP - Did yon say you were
Republican because the Republican
party is the friend of the people. Yes,
yes! Just 80, now / can understand
you. And you are n Democrat Why
was it? Oh yes! Because the Demo-
cratic party has always been tho friend
OF the great working people, that is q
good reason, and | am glad you havo
made tho discovery. Now don't forget
it. Now step up here, (be careful don't
step on the grass,) place your backs
against the wall there" now bc oasy.
don't be afraid,you can't t get any closer
togetherthan your old parties are"
''The Republican and Democratic par
ties have within the past four months
placed upon thcpcoplo fifty millions more
OF bonded debt, while there was due and
nncollectcd from whiskcy distillers one
hundred and twenty million dollars, and
due and mcollectcd from the Pacific
Railroads sixty,fvc million dollars" I"
You didn't know this. Well it is time
You were nsng your head for something
more than q hat-rack &.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05
HANDKERCHIEFS.

We have quite a good line of Hand
kerchiefs, nothing extra fine, but
plenty good for any occasion. Price
from to SO cents.
By the way, we have reduced lot
OF 10 and 123 cents goods to 5 cents.
MITTS AND GLOVES,
Our assortment is we'll up both as to
reasonable weight and colorings.
Prices to range to accommodate all
purchasers.
To arrive by Mondays cypress
White Organdies;
Plain and Dotted Swiss
Remember our Ribbon and Lace
stock when wanting anything in that
line.
SHOES
We have the best 100 Oxford
Tie in America.
Foust e Sons ladies Shoes all re-
duced. $500 shoes for $1.5O.
Meiser's Man Shoes SIS. 90 and 5000
now for 1915.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05

Wifo: What a singular man you
arc, to bo suro. Whonovor wo have
company | have to do all tho talk
ing. You havo absolutely nothing
to say. Husband: You arc mis-
taken, my dear. I have plenty to
say, but | mover got q chance to
say it.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-07-05

Mothor (entoring parlor sudden
ly as tho lovers turn up tho light) !:
Ethel, you woro sitting entirely too
close to Mr.. Getthero whom | en-
torod. Ethel: Mothor, you know
well enough how afraid / am in
tho dark !--Puck.