ceas'd | but all The mul | -titude | of an | -gels with | a shout Loud as | from num | -bers with' | -out num | -ber, sweet As from | blest voi | -ces ut | t~er ~ing j=oy, | heav'n rung With ju | -bilee, | and loud | hosan | -nas

"Perhaps that feller wasn't a cop at all!" "And who's William Mul-kay-hay?"

They have strains which are set, which every one knows, but a gillie shoon means that the performers improvise coninually; and in this sense it is a mystic ceremony, never held at an appointed time, except a "time of Mul-cerus," which really means a sort of religious wave of feeling, which strikes tribe after tribe, usually in the spring.