davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-28

SETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
At THE FAMOUS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-28

THE UNITARIANs AND THE
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.
Considerable has been said in print,
particularly in the East, where the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
eUEsrs AT ToxAwAY INN.

Toxaway Inn, Lake Toxaway, N. C. Special )-Toxaway Inn, one of the most picturesque inns in the country with it's magnificent lake frontage, and for d background the summer greenness of the sapphire mountains. is fast filling with gay parties the facilities for reaching Lake Toxaway being better than at any time since the inn was opened
 The country is so wonderful that after passing through so much wild beauty as your train slowly winds it's way above mountain peaks and cascades, that it is almost a shock to you when the Pullman porter begins to gather up your travelling bags and you find how very near you are to a pale-yellow inn by the side of a sapphire lake.
 You arrive at the inn under a porteco -ehere overlooking the water and it is all so ideal looking that few descriptions could do it justice.
 The summer contingent at the inn al- ready quite a large one was augmented with the arrival this week of several people from Birmingham. Coming down by the Trannsylvania, where Mir and Mrs. Robert Pemison, MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Dimmick, and MT. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith, the latter have come from The Manor in Asheville. where they have been staying for several weeks.
 No handsomer women have arrived at the inn this season than this trio of charming Birmingham women. Mrs. Jemison is one of the most attractive women in southern society. She is bright, vivacious, entertaining, sparkling in con versation and she dresses exquisitely Her daughter Mrs. Allan Harvey Woodward, was here last season with Mrs. William H. Kettig.
 Mrs Dimmick. whose beauty is so un- usual. attracts a great deal af admlra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
COLONIAL DAMEs

The chapter circle of the Colonial Danes is a very small one in Birming7 ham, vet no little interest is shown among the members in regard to it. Not long ago Mrs David Roberts who Is the third vice president of the Colo nial Danes of Alabama, entertained the Birmingham members with delightful luncheon at her home on South High lands. The guests were so delighted at the meeting and were enthused with the idea of meeting more frequently. There are a number of prominent women in Birmingham who are eligible to the Co., lonial Danes, but only a few have re- ceived their membership.
 The following ladies constitute the charter members, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs. T. U. Walter. Mrs. R. II. Carter, Mrs A. T. Henley. Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. C. H. Stockney. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. J. D. Dabney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP

tion With her Titan hair and exquisite dark eyes and perfect taste in dressing, she is charming looking here on these big piazzas overlooking the sapphire lake, where pretty women bash like princesses In the sunshine.
 Mrs. Ross c. Smith. the beauty that she is at all times. is looking particularly well and while she goes out more in society in the winter season in Birming- ham than almost any of the young mar ried women she has not lost any of her brilliant fresh beauty
 Throughout the sapphire country eouh- try inns and houses are being opened and at Hendersonvillq, which IS the gateway to the sapphire land' the hotels and nearby cottages are filled with guests.
 Mrs W. E. B. Davis of Birmingham is passing the season in Hendersonvilie' and is staying at the Wheeler. Her two charming children are with her. Mar garet and Elizabeth.
 Margaret the elder of the two children, is fragile looking and her mother has brought her to the North Carolina coun- tains with the hope that long stay Tn this climate will be of great benefit She is wonderfully beautiful child, with golden hair and dark eyes Elizabeth is also blond in coloring with big blue eyes and is the loveliest and most at tractive of children. Mrs. Davis is still in deep mourning and she and her chil- dren are frequently seen strolling or drlV- ing about the pretty roadways.
 Mrs. H. c. Thompson of Birmingham Is also at the Wheeler. She is a very handsome woman and is recovering from a recent illness Miss Danewood of Bir- mingham is with her and will later be with other friends in North Carolina.
 Mrs. Mansfield Lathem of Birmingham is staying with her mothers. Mrs. Wolley of Kentucky, who has a summer place near Hendersonville, or rather more in the Flat Rock district The house has a most interesting history and is one of the finest old places
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Beale of Montgom- cry. who have a summer home near Hendersonville. will have their lovely daughter. Mrs. John Mcqueen of Bir- mingham. with them the greater part of thes ummer. A. h' w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Ruth woodard of Talladega, will leave tomorrow for her home. Miss Jennie Bridges, who is the guest of relatives in Tuscaloosa, will return to- morrow Miss Bridges was entertained ex- tensively during her stay and at the commencement hops she was one of the belles
 Mrs. Mary Knight of Selma. is the guest of Mrs. Julia stollenwerck on South Fifteenth street.
 Miss Nettie and Miss Mary Stolen werck will leave today for Mississippi to visit relatives.
 Mrs. J. I. Dewitt formerly Miss Martha Estes. accompanied by John Le Fesne Dewitt, Jr, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Estes. Mrs. Dewitt comes from the Philippines and will remain several months.
 Miss Farnell of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Miss Margie Beale.
 0~ friends in Atlanta.
 Miss Willye Caffee is receiving a great deal of attention in Chattanooga, where she is the guest of Miss Native Wilson. Many smart affairs will be given in her honor during her stay. Miss Wilson is quite a pretty young woman and is d general favorite in Chattanooga society. MT. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Leland are at Lookout Mountain.
 MT and Mrs. Edward E. Wilkinson have taken possession of their home at Bradley place, which is one of the most attractive and hahdsomest in the city. MT and Mrs. M B. Dickinson and lit- tie Miss Leila Dickinson will spend the summer at their country place in Vir- ginia.
 Mir Joseph L. Meade will leave today for Sewanee. Tenn. where he will study for the ministry.
 MT. Henry seibles leave today for &c., vance.
 
 Miss Bessie Jemson and Miss Kathleen Nixon leave today for Sewanee. Miss Alma Feagin left yesterday to visit friends in South Alabama. Mir. Walter Fowlkes has returned from Little River, where he has been on a fishing trip.
 Mrs. F. W. Bromberg and children will spend the month of July at Bayou La Batre.
 Mir. and Mrs. William B. Allen enter tained a few friends informally last even- ing complimentary to their niece, Miss Margie Beale and her guest. Miss Far mer of Tuscaloosa
 Miss Mary Griggs will leave soon for Bayou La Batre.
 Miss Leone Cosby has returned from Nashville.
 Miss Rutle Morris, who has been the guest of Miss Mable Wheelock, has re- turned to her home in Atlanta.
 
 Miss Davidson of Monroe La, is the guest of Miss Margaret Mccormack.
 
 MT. Bert Clifford has returned from Tybee
 MT and Mrs. Emmett Fowler are visit ing relatives in Montgomery. Miss Corrie c. Smith of Montgomery is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
CHEAP RATES TO

Meeting of National Educational asso- ciation Asbury Park. N. J., July 3-7, 1905. Rate very low tick cts on sale Ju 29-30 and July 1-2. 1905. final limit July 10. 1905; limit may be extended to August 31. 1905, by deposit and payment of fee of 50 cents. Take the A. G. S. 5:45 a. m. train. Sleepers to New York. Dining car.
 United Society Christian Endeavor In- ternational Convention, Baltimore. Md, July 5-10 1905. Rate of one fare plus s1 for the round trip; tick cts on sale July 1-2-3-4 1905; final limit July 15, 1905; return limit may be extended to August 31. 1905. by deposit and payment of fee of s1. Take the A. G. S. 5;45 a. m. train. Sleeper to Baltimore. Dining car.
 Purchase tickets via Bristol and the Norfolk and Western railway. Solid train service. Through sleepers Dining car ser vice. All information cheerfuly furnished.
 Warren l.. Rohr, Western Passenger Agent. Chattanooga. Tenn.
 D. C. BoylSin, Passenger Agent, Knox vile. Tenn.
 W. B. Bevili. General Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va. 6-1S--u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
Organized July. 1sooJ
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE. $2050- Norwood, cor. lot, 60sd90 S4OO0-Niee home, 18th st., bet. 18th and 18th. s75O0- Elegant Norwood home. s4O0O-Pretty nolAe. Fountain Heights, cor. 100x196 S4000-l1th ave, cor. houses, rents Sol0. $55OO-Large 11th ave. cor. lovely home. $4O00-T-story residence, close in. N. 18th st. s20O0-Richmond place, home. fine lot. $30 per foot, nice Ave. K lots, near Mont gomery. S7OO0--Handsome Ave J residence, needs to be seen to be appreciated $9500-Elegant Waucoma st home $250O-New Ave F home bet 3Oth and 31st. $12,5O0-Six houses. Ave r. cor. 190xl5O; white tenants, fine investment s75OO-2O0x14O Ave D, cor. houses; whites. $15,000-S. 20th st store, rents $10S month. S500O--Lot 3, bet. 24th and 18th sts. S2f2 50 per acre, lovely tract only three miles. s1500-Pretty East Lake home, fronts car.
 MCCONNELL & CARTWRIGHT, Phones 46 220 N. Twenty-f1rst st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23

FOR SALE. We have exclusive sale following strictly central business blocks paying SEVEN PER CENT OR LORE. Sixty-ore Thousand Dollars,
 Avenue corner 10 1t. front Slxty-flve Thousand Dollars.
 Avenue corner 1o0x140 feet Seventy Thousand Dollars.
 Alley corner 40x1o0 feet Twelve Thousand i've Hundred Dollars.
 Alley corner 40x50 Fifty-two Thousand Five Hundred,
 Avenue corner 50x100. w. B. LEEDY & CO.,, Phones 42. Hell and Peoples. l12 orth Twenty-f1rst Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
ROOMS FOR RENT.

HANDSOMELY furnished room with board. 2209 9th ave 6-23-6t FURNISHED front rooms; first floor: references required. Peoples phone G42 17O9 9th ave. G-2S-3t FOR RENT-Front rooms, 2030 Sixth ave. 6-23-3t FOR RENT-Connecting rooms for
 housekeeping to parties without chil-
 dren; modern eonveniences. 2404 4th
 ave 6-21-3 wed frI-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
FOR SALE.

$9000-The southwest corner of 2Gth st. and 12th ave, North 120x190; with a thor oughly modern beautiful 10-room dwell ing. only been built about two years. and cost $65OO The lot Is easily worth $6000. making a total of S12,5C0, but as the owner is anxious to sell we will offer it for a few days at S9000. If this is more than you want to put into a home you can sell or two lots for S3500. reducing the price of the corner with Dwelling to $500.
 T. L. ANGLlN & CO.,, nones 1923. 2024 Third Ave.
 FOR RENT 22d and Ave F-5 rooms and bath s25. .00 North Highland -Five-rooms with large garden, 5000. Edge of Woodlawn, on ear line-9 rooms with 2& acres ground, $250O. Nice Broom house downtown 5000 Vine st, West End-4 rooms, city water S1300.
 2d ave. and 9th st-3 nice broom houses. $1S.00.
 4129 Sth ave N.-5.-rooms, S1250 Avondale-4-room house, $500. And others.
 HURLEY, HORR & CO.,,
 213 North Twentieth Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LEND.


 { interest on city or SUD lrhan proper ". Birmingham Loan and Discount Co. c3s First National bank Bldg 3-9-tf N,JNEY Io loan on re..estate at lowest rate Apply Alabama lsus- and Savings ompany, lo26 3rd avenue Massey build ing 10-2-.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
WANTEL.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

A YOUNG widow desires position as housekeeper; thoroughly experienced; can furnish best references Address, D. C., care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
FOR SALE.

We have listed with us for sale several nice residences on the South Highlands; also choice residence lots which we can offer cheap. For further information apply to
 BROWN BROS. & co Bell phone 8S4 First National Bank
 Buil6ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
FOR SALE.

 s26.0oO-Lot 5Ox14O; End ave. 2-story. new brick: party selling to invest money in business.
 S2l00-Property on 4th ave, N; 50x1s0; rents for $l6. SSO0o-Lot 40x90 on 4th ave. N S250O-221s acres in Shades Vtlley Groom house orchard. etc. S20O0-12Is acres in north East Lake S5500-Corner lot on 11th ave-; 100x140 s2250-Targe two-story. nice residence near College station. S3roO-Tot on Ave IT; rents for A2.50. ss2Oo-Ave E. good broom house and house on alley; lot 5ox140; rents for Sa4 sl3OO-Iot 37x140 20th ave, North Blr- mingham: broom cottage. We have nice houses. furnished and un- furnished in all ,rarts of the city and in the suburbs. Cah on us when you want fire liability, plate glass. steam boiler, burglary, per sonal accident and life insurance. We write all kinds of ponds: negotiate loans. Do not wait until october to make seiec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23

the guest of MT and Mrs. George Hughes on Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. Samuel Cowan and little daughter left yesterday for Virginia to visit rel atives.
 MT. F. W. Mccarthy is in Mobile.
 Miss Christine Nicholson of Selma IS the guest of relatives in the city.
 A pleasant evening on th7 Taliyho. Harris Transfer Co. Phones l19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


 IF the party who got my umbrella will look on the band on the handle he will find my name; my address is 2040 Highland avenue; kindly return. Alex T. London G-23-2t EDUCATIONAI.--Pro Savage will teach a few students during the summer months Preparation for college a spec ialty 1913 18th ave, south. 6-23-4t YOUNG couple without children would take charge home of parties leaving city for summer months best refer ences. Temporary. care Age-Herald
 6-23-3t ANY poor girl needing friendship. help, advice etc. will find ready and willing assistance by applying to the matron of Salvation Army Rescue Home, S3rd st., and Ave E.. Birmingham Ala. 6-l4-tf S2OUJ to s250O for investment in Birmng- ham city property that will pay good rent. small houses preferred Address Investor, care Age-Herald. 6-20-it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 FOR SALE-At a bargain; one seven drawer, drop head Singer sewing ma chine; only in nse short while. 1907 18th ave- soui< Peoples phone 1921. FOR SALE-Gr6cery store; stock and fix tures centrally located. Address R. O., care Age-Hersid 6-20-6t FOR SALE-Two cars cotton grabots; write us and make us an offer. Leder Oil Co.,, Demopolis, Ala. 6-21-3t FOR SALE-Three young horses good drivers. Tenth and Sixth st.. North Birmingham. 6-21-3t FOR RENT-Furnished Broom residence. with all modern Improvements, until October l; within one block Five Points. Address A. B. C., care Age-Herald,
 G-11-if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23

FOR SALE. S675O 0a-100x100 Ave. F. and 15th street Brick store and four Groom brick houses Rents for s900.00 per year. s5750 00-100x14O Ave D. near 14th street Rents SS000 per month. $375O.00-50x140 Ave c, near 14th street Two new six-room and two new three room houses. renting S50.00 per month.
 w. G. OLIVER & CO.,, Room 1S, Watts Bldg, cor. 3rd ave. and
 goth st. Both phones No. 30S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
HGL3 WANTED-MAIE.

WANTED -Brickmasons on the First National Bank Building, Nashville. Tenn; will pay 60c per hour; steady work Westlake Construction Co.,, 4th ave and Church st. Nashville. Tenn.
 (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23

WANTED-Helpe for ad sign painter Send address to Age Herald. 6-23-St 
 WANTED-Men for cooperage, steno- graphers lumber mill soliciting truck farm card factory, salesady, two housekeepers machinist helper. We find vol work 413 Chalifoux Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23

Miss Ruth woodard of Talladega, will leave tomorrow for her home.
The midland journal., 1905-05-26

who possess these incunaDrances. cfne
poor fellow who had been removed
from his comfortable cot to make
room for another in worse plight
than himself, raised his voice in COM
plant against the racket"
A cherry voice exclaimed, rs that
you, Johnny Glider? I'm glad to hear
that grumble! It's sign you're get
ting better"
The speaker passed lightly onward
carrying big pitcher of beef tea IN
one hand, and a small tin cup in the
other, administering the pitchers con-
tents impartially to those who seemed
most in need of it, for those days were
too hurried to maks out the usual
hospital lists and keep records. The
beef tea went around to all alike,
"every hours if possible, and every
two hours If possible" according to
the customary and lucid, If somewhat
Hiberian phraseology Of the wards.
At the sound of the nurses CHEEKY
voice, a sorely wounded man opened
his one unbandaged eye, and gave
| faint cry of, nina! o Nina!"
She stopped and turnea. The
| woman, trained by months of service
/! to meet and minister to all forms OF
suffering without a tremor, swayed
| and almost lost her precious burden;
| for beef tea was precious in those i'll
| provided days. A quick-eyed orderly,
springing forward, caught the pitcher
and it bearer.
/ Another instant and Nina was kneel-
ing on the floor, the bandaged and
bloody head pressed close to her
bosom, ner whole being thrilling to
her low: Thank God! Thank God!'
| oh, my Wallace, my own. my own!
Over fort, camp and hospital, and
| far out over the heaving black sea
lightning and thunders flashed and
roared, and the rains dashed with un-
! needed fury; but the heavy air grew
! lighter and sweeter beneath them all,
and a quickening pulse of life ran
from man to man, and from ward 10
| ward.
/ In the bright dawn Of the morning
it was radiant face that bowed above
the battered soldier who had worn the
| gray. The surgeon was just going TO
| snatch an hour or two of the heavy
slumber which comes only to those
/ who are sstired almost to death. He
paused a moment to look down at the
two. eyes, my brave girl" he said,
in response to her joyful eyes, yes
he will live now" AS the weary sur
geon went on, the girl bent over ner
lover. and kissed almost the only I'M
bandaged spot, an eyelid closed in saw
] ing sleep.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion
The midland journal., 1905-05-26
THE PHANTOM ARMY.

And l saw a phantom army come,
With never sound of fife or drum
But keeping step to a muffled hum
OF wailing lamentation;
The martyred heroes of Malvern Hill,
OF Gettysburg and Chancellorville-
The men whose wasted bodies dead,
The patriot graves of the Nation.
And there came the unknown dead.
the men
Who died in fever swamp and fen,
The slowly starved Of prison pen;
And, marching beside the others,
Came the dusky martyrs of Pillows
fight,
With limbs enfranchised and bearing
bright
l thought-'twas the pale moonlight
They looked as white as their
brothers.
And so all night marched the Nations
dead,
With never a banner above them
spread,
mo sigh Save LitS DdAC' uh~SsSASo
head
OF their silent, grim Reviewer;
With never an arch but the vaulted
sky,
With not a flower save those which lie
On distant graves, for love could buy
No gift that was purer' or truer.
So all night long moved the strange
array;
So all night long. till the break of day,
I watched for one who had passed
away
With a reverent awe and wonder;
Till a blue cap waved IL the length
ening line,
And l knew that one who was kin OF
mine
Had come, and I spoke-and lo! that
sign
Weakened me from my slumber.
Bret Harte.
The midland journal., 1905-05-26
,EMINTScENCf
,HEZw ELzRZSQN.SN.

Il tell you, Brother Carruthers," :"
exclaimed Uncle James, sthe thing is
impossible. The South cannot really
mean war. No, no! There are too
many strong ties between the North
and South, too much real love, too
many mutual interests, too many men
Of brains and sense
Uncle James Linlith, thus standing
with his back to the fire, his six feet
four inches Of manly grace towering
high above the low m atel, his benev-
Olent and powerful face surmounted
by its halo of thick and wavy silver
hair, dominated all others in the room
as catherdals, dominate the cottages at
their feet, yet there were several per-
sons present whose future deeds were
to show them to be men and women
of far more than usual strength in the
time that tried mems souls to prove
what manner of men they were."
The little gathering on this special
evening occupied the large back parlor
Of broad red brick and white marble
house on st. Marks Place, quarter
The midland journal., 1905-05-26
old chusrnur burr. as ne signed the

old chusrnur burr. as ne signed the
paper.
That very day Nina happened to be
passing the door of the operating
room Just as fainting attendant was
being carried forth, and the old sur
geon, without raising his eyes from
mis- work was crying out:
Somebody come and take this
sponge, and be quic6 about it,"
Nina's father was also surgeon
(now at the 'front.' and she had been
taught by him how to make herself
useful in emergencies. This days
work proved her efficiency. and was
the beginning of long and arduous
service in hospital wards. Young,
pretty ana endowed with nameless
attraction which is more ponent than
youth or beauty, and continues to ex-
ert its forces when these are gone,
Nina soon found her way to s'ths
front, the sad, terrible, magnificent
'front.'" where all the virtures and
all the vices fought side by side in the
same great cause, and so learned les
4 SOlPS lkOla CoCA OtACI lOl CfCA tACOo-
lso long as they are not inhuman-
have aspects which are not all be Z,
and can sometimes support the VIZ
tues with an unexpected strength.
At the 'front.' was much evil, but
also much good. Weakness was made
strong, and harshness was softened
Death and hardship are stern masters,
but good metal is welded under their
blows. Maidenly and sweet young
women tended in hospitals where the
rough and the gentle of those who
| had worn the blue or the gray lay
side by side, and never by word, deed
or look were harmed by any. Hun
dreds are still living who will willing
| ly testify to this.
There had been terrible day in
the hospital at Fortress Monroe. IT
was after fatal Fredericksburg. and
| the wounded had been almost piled in
| the wards, filling the floors SO closely
that passing between the lines OF
PROSTATE men was difficult matt r
There were not nearly enough mat
tresses and cots to provide for all
for by one of these blunders which
are always being made by no one
| knows whom, big shipment OF these
essentials which had been forwarded
| to Fortress Monroe by the ever-to-be
| blessed Sanitary Commission, had
been sent back to Baltimore. He who
had mattress had not cot, and he
| who had cot had not mattress, and
yet, even SO divided, the supply was
so far short of the need that bare
floors were thankfully accepted, II IN
any place where the wounded could
be under shelter.
The midland journal., 1905-05-26
THE UNKNOWN GRAVE.

The nameless grave! The rest is just
as sweet
AS II 'twere pillowed on an honored
name.
A citizen lies there. although to
fame
Unknown, perhaps, like many you may
meet
Upon the highways or the public
street.
A soldier dead. with dumb, unceas-
ing prayer,
Pleaded little dirt to hide the bare,
Cold limbs. All. more, indeed; one
called to meet
The death-tide as it welled from bat
tlefield,
And valiantly in the line Of duty fell.
Still more, if the truth must fully
tell:
He looks the hero which he was. and
sealed
His claim by his life's blood. The
unknown grave
Is known to be brothers that was
''A''. L. 0. Little.
Rushsville, III.
The midland journal., 1905-05-26
SOLDIERS REsTl THY WARFARE
BY THos. BALL.

DER.
Soldier, rest! thy warfare DER,
Sleep the sleep that knows not
breaking;
Dream of battlefelds no more,
Days Of danger, nights of waking.
In our isles enchanted hall
Hands, unseen thy couch are stewing
Fairy straifs of music fall,
Every sense in slumber dewing.
Soldier, rest! thy warfare DER,
Dream of fighting fields no more;
Sleep the sleep that knows not break
ing,
Morn of toll, nor night of waking.
No rude sound shall reach thine ear,
Armor's clang or war-steed champ
ing,
Trump nor pibroch summon here
mastering clan. or squardon tramp
ing.
Yet the lark's shrill fife may come
AT the daybreak from the fallow.
And the bittern sound his drum,
Booming from the sedgy shallow,
Ruder sounds shall none be near;
Guards or warders challenge here;
Here's no war-steed's neigh and
champing.
Shouting clans or squardons stamping,