"Although fragile, the Aeolipile could be quite destructive."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. I*

Aeolipile

o1, oc
T: Sacrifice Aeolipile to have it deal 2 damage to any target.

{1}, {T}, Sacrifice Aeolipile: It deals 2 damage to any target.

"The worst thing about being a mercenary for the Ebon Hand is having to wear a dead Thrull."
—Ivra Jursdotter

Armor Thrull

oc
T: Sacrifice Armor Thrull to put a +1/+2 counter on a target creature.

{T}, Sacrifice Armor Thrull: Put a +1/+2 counter on target creature.

"They gave their lives to strengthen the Order's armies, until they declined this honor in favor of joining the Thrull Rebellion."
—Jherana Rure, Counter-Insurgency Commander

"Except for a bare spot at the base of their skulls, Armor Thrulls bear interlocking plates and spikes with the strength of steel. Their design is almost artistic."
—Endrek Sahr, "Thrulls"

Occasionally, an ally balked at wearing a dead Thrull as armor. The priests' whips, however, were usually enough to encourage a more practical outlook.

"Not all armies enjoyed the services of a medic. For them, Balm of Restoration was that much more valuable."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. I*

Balm of Restoration

o1, oc
T: Sacrifice Balm of Restoration to gain 2 life or prevent up to 2 damage to any player or creature.

{1}, {T}, Sacrifice Balm of Restoration: Choose one —
• You gain 2 life.
• Prevent the next 2 damage that would be dealt to any target this turn.

Initially bred for sacrifice, the Thrulls eventually turned on their masters, the Order of the Ebon Hand, with gruesome results.
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. II*

Basal Thrull

oc
T: Sacrifice Basal Thrull to add o
Bo
B to your mana pool. Play this ability as an interrupt.

Although my later designs were much more sophisticated, Basal Thrulls were no less a success."
—Endrek Sahr, "Thrulls"

"To create the first Thrulls, I only introduced alchemic elements into the Order's necromancy; Tourach's principles remained unchanged."
—Endrek Sahr, Master Breeder

"Above all, a well crafted Thrull should be hideous—blasted of countenance and twisted of limb—to inspire fear and revulsion."
—Endrek Sahr, Master Breeder

Bottomless Vault

Comes into play tapped. You may choose not to untap Bottomless Vault during your untap phase and instead put a storage counter on it.
oc
T: Remove any number of storage counters from Bottomless Vault. For each storage counter removed, add o
B to your mana pool.

Counters are not lost if the land is changed to another land type. They wait around for the land to change back.

If the land is tapped by some external effect, no counters are removed from it.

It is only considered “tapped for mana” if you activate its mana ability and generate mana from it.

Whether or not it is tapped is checked at the beginning of upkeep. If it is not tapped, the ability does not trigger. It also checks during resolution and you only get a counter if it is still tapped then.

Bottomless Vault enters tapped.
You may choose not to untap Bottomless Vault during your untap step.
At the beginning of your upkeep, if Bottomless Vault is tapped, put a storage counter on it.
{T}, Remove any number of storage counters from Bottomless Vault: Add {B} for each storage counter removed this way.

"The Brassclaws delighted in lightning raids on Icatian and Dwarven towns; an unprepared enemy is easier to defeat."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. IV*

Brassclaw Orcs

Cannot be assigned to block any creature of power greater than 1.

Brassclaw Orcs can't block creatures with power 2 or greater.

"Brassclaws were typical Orcs—quick to laud their own prowess in battle, quick to jeer at their opponents, and quicker still to run away when things started to look slightly dangerous."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. IV*

"A whole skin is worth a thousand victories."
—Orcish Veteran of the Battle of Montford

"The large brass claws worn by some Sarpadian Orc tribes were among the least feared weapons ever known."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. IV*

The Thrulls bred at a terrifying pace. In the end, they overwhelmed the Order of the Ebon Hand.

Breeding Pit

During your upkeep, pay o
Bo
B or bury Breeding Pit. At the end of your turn, put a Thrull token into play. Treat this token as a 0/1 black creature.

Breeding Pit must actually be on the battlefield at the beginning of the endstep in order for you to get a Thrull. The getting of the Thrull is not part of paying the upkeep, it is part of having the card on the battlefield.

At the beginning of your upkeep, sacrifice Breeding Pit unless you pay {B}{B}.
At the beginning of your end step, create a 0/1 black Thrull creature token.

"Although Icatia's Combat Medics borrowed much of their knowledge from other societies, their skills were their own."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. VI*

Combat Medic

o1oo
W Prevent 1 damage to any player or creature.

{1}{W}: Prevent the next 1 damage that would be dealt to any target this turn.

"We'd no sooner knock 'em back on their heels than that accursed sawbones would show up and patch 'em back together again."
—Ivra Jursdotter

"Without Combat Medics, Icatia would probably not have withstood the forces of chaos as long as it did."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. VI*

"Time enough to become a Medic once you're hurt too badly to fight. For now, Icatia needs your strength more than your compassion."
—Lydia Wynforth, Mayor of Trokair

Even the most skilled of modern mages only partially understand the Conch Horn's awesome powers.

Conch Horn

o1, oc
T: Sacrifice Conch Horn. Draw two cards, then put any one card from your hand back on top of your library.

You draw two cards, then put one back as part of the same effect. You can’t do anything in between. Anything that triggers off of card drawing will wait until you finish resolving this ability before going on the stack.

{1}, {T}, Sacrifice Conch Horn: Draw two cards, then put a card from your hand on top of your library.

Deep Spawn

Trample
During your upkeep, take two cards from the top of your library and put them in your graveyard, or destroy Deep Spawn.
oo
U Deep Spawn may not be the target of spells or effects until end of turn and does not untap as normal during your next untap phase. If Deep Spawn is untapped, tap it.

Trample
At the beginning of your upkeep, sacrifice Deep Spawn unless you mill two cards.
{U}: Deep Spawn gains shroud until end of turn and doesn't untap during your next untap step. Tap Deep Spawn. (A creature with shroud can't be the target of spells or abilities.)

"Where is it written that beasts must cause pain?"
—Delif, *Ponderings*

Delif's Cone

oc
T: Sacrifice Delif's Cone. If target creature you control attacks and is not blocked, you may choose to gain its power in life. If you do so, it deals no damage to opponent this turn.

If you use the ability after blockers are declared, it won’t trigger at all. So you want to use it before blockers are declared.

This card has an activated ability that creates a triggered ability which watches the target creature.

An ability that triggers when something “attacks and isn’t blocked” triggers in the declare blockers step after blockers are declared if (1) that creature is attacking and (2) no creatures are declared to block it. It will trigger even if that creature was put onto the battlefield attacking rather than having been declared as an attacker in the declare attackers step.

{T}, Sacrifice Delif's Cone: This turn, when target creature you control attacks and isn't blocked, you may gain life equal to its power. If you do, it assigns no combat damage this turn.

Delif's Cube

o2, oc
T: If target creature you control attacks and is not blocked, it deals no damage to opponent. Instead, put a cube counter on Delif's Cube.
o2: Remove a cube counter to regenerate a target creature.

{2}, {T}: This turn, when target creature you control attacks and isn't blocked, it assigns no combat damage this turn and you put a cube counter on Delif's Cube.
{2}, Remove a cube counter from Delif's Cube: Regenerate target creature.

"Strength it has, but at the cost of a continuous supply of energy. Such failure can bear only one result."
—From the execution order for Endrek Sahr, Master Breeder

Derelor

Your black spells cost an additional o
B to cast.

Black spells you cast cost {B} more to cast.

"There is no gain without sacrifice."
—Icatian proverb

Draconian Cylix

o2, oc
T: Discard a card at random from your hand to regenerate a target creature.

The card is discarded from your hand during announcement and as a cost.

{2}, {T}, Discard a card at random: Regenerate target creature.

"The few remaining pieces from this period suggest the Dwarves eventually made weapons and armor out of everything, even children's toys."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. IV*

Dwarven Armorer

o
R, oc
T: Discard a card from your hand to put either a +0/+1 or a +1/+0 counter on a target creature.

{R}, {T}, Discard a card: Put a +0/+1 counter or a +1/+0 counter on target creature.

"Often greatly outnumbered in battle, Dwarves relied on catapults as one means of damaging a large army."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. IV*

Dwarven Catapult

Dwarven Catapult does X damage, divided evenly among all of opponent's creatures (round down).

Count the number of creatures on resolution of the spell and divide X by that number at that time. If the number of creatures changes before resolution, the damage done may be different than what you expected.

For example, if X is 5 and the targeted opponent controls three creatures, Dwarven Catapult deals 1 damage to each of those creatures.

If the targeted opponent controls more than X creatures, no damage will be dealt to any of them.

Dwarven Catapult deals X damage divided evenly, rounded down, among all creatures target opponent controls.

Dwarven Hold

Comes into play tapped. You may choose not to untap Dwarven Hold during your untap phase and instead put a storage counter on it.
oc
T: Remove any number of storage counters from Dwarven Hold. For each storage counter removed, add o
R to your mana pool.

Dwarven Hold enters tapped.
You may choose not to untap Dwarven Hold during your untap step.
At the beginning of your upkeep, if Dwarven Hold is tapped, put a storage counter on it.
{T}, Remove any number of storage counters from Dwarven Hold: Add {R} for each storage counter removed this way.

"Dwarven officers were tireless in battle, moving up and down the lines to rally their troops and boost morale."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. IV*

Dwarven Lieutenant

o1oo
R Target Dwarf gets +1/+0 until end of turn.

{1}{R}: Target Dwarf creature gets +1/+0 until end of turn.

Dwarven Ruins

Comes into play tapped.
oc
T: Add o
R to your mana pool.
oc
T: Sacrifice Dwarven Ruins to add o
Ro
R to your mana pool.

Dwarven Ruins enters tapped.
{T}: Add {R}.
{T}, Sacrifice Dwarven Ruins: Add {R}{R}.

"Let no one say we did not fight until the last . . . ."
—Headstone fragment from a mass grave found in the Crimson Peaks

Dwarven Soldier

If Dwarven Soldier blocks or is blocked by Orcs, it gets +0/+2 until end of turn.

Whenever Dwarven Soldier blocks or becomes blocked by one or more Orcs, Dwarven Soldier gets +0/+2 until end of turn.

There is a legend among present-day Dwarves that the Dwarves of Sarpadia will one day return to defend Dwarvenkind against a deadly peril.

"Although the Dwarves staunchly defended their walled city-states against the Orcs, their civilization was the first to fall, and its name was sadly lost."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. I*

Ebon Praetor

Trample, first strike
During your upkeep, put a -2/-2 counter on Ebon Praetor.
You may sacrifice a creature during your upkeep to remove a -2/-2 counter from Ebon Praetor. If the creature sacrificed was a Thrull, also put a +1/+0 counter on Ebon Praetor. Only one creature may be sacrificed in this manner each turn.

First strike, trample
At the beginning of your upkeep, put a -2/-2 counter on Ebon Praetor.
Sacrifice a creature: Remove a -2/-2 counter from Ebon Praetor. If the sacrificed creature was a Thrull, put a +1/+0 counter on Ebon Praetor. Activate only during your upkeep and only once each turn.

Ebon Stronghold

Comes into play tapped.
oc
T: Add o
B to your mana pool.
oc
T: Sacrifice Ebon Stronghold to add o
Bo
B to your mana pool.

Ebon Stronghold enters tapped.
{T}: Add {B}.
{T}, Sacrifice Ebon Stronghold: Add {B}{B}.

Many Elven Fortresses weren't built by masons and carpenters, but created from the living forest itself.

Elven Fortress

o1oo
G Target blocking creature gets +0/+1 until end of turn.

{1}{G}: Target blocking creature gets +0/+1 until end of turn.

"The size of the obvious Fortress walls often misled foes. Actually, the Elves enchanted the forest itself to provide the first line of defense with tangling vines and stinging thorns."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. III*

"Thallids are not ordinary enemies of flesh and bone and reason. They attack with no thought for our strength or of their own losses. I fear our Fortresses shall be overwhelmed."
—Kyliki of Havenwood

"Burn it down, you say? Now *there's* a stupid idea. What do you suppose will become of those overhanging branches, hmm? And then what do you suppose will become of us?"
—Ivra Jursdotter

Scholars are uncertain whether it was the actual sound or some other magical property of the Elven Lyre that transformed its player.

Elven Lyre

o1, oc
T: Sacrifice Elven Lyre to give a target creature +2/+2 until end of turn.

{1}, {T}, Sacrifice Elven Lyre: Target creature gets +2/+2 until end of turn.

Elvish Farmer

During your upkeep, put a spore counter on Elvish Farmer.
o0: Remove three spore counters from Elvish Farmer to put a Saproling token into play. Treat this token as a 1/1 green creature.
o0: Sacrifice a Saproling to gain 2 life.

At the beginning of your upkeep, put a spore counter on Elvish Farmer.
Remove three spore counters from Elvish Farmer: Create a 1/1 green Saproling creature token.
Sacrifice a Saproling: You gain 2 life.

"Elves often tipped their arrows with a drug that caused a deep but harmless sleep."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. III*

Elvish Hunter

o1o
G, oc
T: Target creature does not untap as normal during its controller's next untap phase.

Elvish Hunter doesn’t track the creature’s controller. If the affected creature changes controllers before its old controller’s next untap step, Elvish Hunter will prevent it from being untapped during its new controller’s next untap step.

If the targeted creature is untapped at the time its controller’s next untap step begins, this ability has no effect. It won’t apply at some later time when the targeted creature is tapped.

You may target any creature with this ability. It doesn’t have to be tapped.

{1}{G}, {T}: Target creature doesn't untap during its controller's next untap step.

"As the climate cooled, many Elves turned to Thallid farming for food, while the Hunters honed their skills on what little game remained."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. III*

The Elves never had a standing army; when battle came, they pressed Hunters, Scouts, and Farmers into a surprisingly effective militia.

Even one whose ears were closely tuned to the sounds of Havenwood could miss hearing a Scout move past.

Elvish Scout

o
G, oc
T: Untap a target attacking creature you control. That creature neither receives nor deals damage during combat this turn.

{G}, {T}: Untap target attacking creature you control. Prevent all combat damage that would be dealt to and dealt by it this turn.

"Even for Elves, they were stealthy little twerps. They'd taken our measure before we'd even seen them."
—Marshall Volnikov

Although the Elves of Havenwood lived in isolated villages, their swift communications allowed them to act as a single community.

Farrel's Mantle

If target creature attacks and is not blocked, it may deal X+2 damage to any other target creature, where X is the power of the creature Farrel's Mantle enchants. If it does so, it deals no damage to opponent this turn.

If you put this on your opponent’s creature, they decide whether or not to make their creature deal no damage to you.

If the enchanted creature’s controller chooses to have it deal no combat damage, that combat damage is not prevented. It’s simply not dealt. A creature whose damage can’t be prevented (such as Excruciator) would deal no combat damage this way.

If the same creature is enchanted with more than one Farrel’s Mantle, they’ll each trigger if that creature attacks and isn’t blocked. The creature’s controller may have it deal damage multiple times. As long as the enchanted creature’s controller chooses to use Farrel’s Mantle’s ability at least once to deal damage, the enchanted creature will deal no combat damage.

This ability resolves during the declare blockers step. If the damage dealt this way is enough to destroy an attacking or blocking creature, that other creature won’t be around to deal its combat damage.

The enchanted creature’s controller cannot choose to have the enchanted creature deal damage to itself. If there are no other creatures on the battlefield, then a legal target cannot be chosen so the ability does nothing.

Enchant creature
Whenever enchanted creature attacks and isn't blocked, its controller may have it deal damage equal to its power plus 2 to another target creature. If that player does, the attacking creature assigns no combat damage this turn.

After the fall of Trokair, Farrel and his followers formally broke their ties with the rest of Icatia.

Farrel's Zealot

If Farrel's Zealot attacks and is not blocked, you may choose to have it deal 3 damage to a target creature. If you do so, it deals no damage to opponent this turn.

In a multiplayer game, the target creature does not need to be one of the ones controlled by the player you actually attacked.

If there are no other creatures on the battlefield, Farrel’s Zealot will have to target itself. Of course, you can choose not to use the ability when it resolves.

Whenever Farrel's Zealot attacks and isn't blocked, you may have it deal 3 damage to target creature. If you do, Farrel's Zealot assigns no combat damage this turn.

Farrel and his followers became a formidable band of vigilantes, battling Icatians and followers of Tourach.

Farrel, a former priest, believed Icatia was far too complacent toward the Order of the Ebon Hand.

Although their methods were often brutal, Farrel's followers believed in the preservation of justice and virtue.

Farrelite Priest

o1: Add o
W to your mana pool. Play this ability as an interrupt. If more than 3 is spent in this way during one turn, bury Farrelite Priest at end of turn.

{1}: Add {W}. If this ability has been activated four or more times this turn, sacrifice Farrelite Priest at the beginning of the next end step.

"Born and bred of fungus, Thallids were nearly impossible to kill."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. I*

Feral Thallid

During your upkeep, put a spore counter on Feral Thallid.
o0: Remove three spore counters from Feral Thallid to regenerate it.

At the beginning of your upkeep, put a spore counter on Feral Thallid.
Remove three spore counters from Feral Thallid: Regenerate Feral Thallid.

"Thallids could absorb energy from the forest itself. Even Elves were at a disadvantage in fighting them."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. III*

Fungal Bloom

o
Goo
G Put a spore counter on a target Fungus.

{G}{G}: Put a spore counter on target Fungus.

The Chirurgeons patched up their fallen comrades with a gruesome mix of twisted limbs and mangled flesh.

Goblin Chirurgeon

o0: Sacrifice a Goblin to regenerate a target creature.

Can also regenerate itself. If it sacrifices itself in an attempt to regenerate itself, the ability won’t resolve for having an illegal target.

Sacrifice a Goblin: Regenerate target creature.

"I asked one of my aides how they do it, but all he'd say was, 'Trust me, Mayor, you don't want to know.'"
—Lydia Wynforth, Mayor of Trokair

"Perhaps Goblins are good for something after all."
—Attributed to General Khurzog

Exceptionally poor sailors, Goblins usually arrived at their destination retching and in no condition to fight.

Goblin Flotilla

Islandwalk
At the beginning of the attack, pay o
R or any creatures blocking or blocked by Goblin Flotilla gain first strike until end of turn.

Islandwalk (This creature can't be blocked as long as defending player controls an Island.)
At the beginning of each combat, unless you pay {R}, whenever Goblin Flotilla blocks or becomes blocked by a creature this combat, that creature gains first strike until end of turn.

"According to accepted theory, the Grenade held some kind of flammable mixture and was carried to its target by a hapless Goblin."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. IV*

Goblin Grenade

Sacrifice a Goblin to have Goblin Grenade deal 5 damage to one target.

You can't sacrifice more than one Goblin to get a greater effect.

Players can only respond once Goblin Grenade has been cast and all its costs have been paid. No one can try and destroy the Goblin to prevent you from casting Goblin Grenade.

The Goblin you sacrifice to cast Goblin Grenade doesn't have to be a creature. For example, you could sacrifice Boggart Shenanigans (a kindred enchantment with the subtype Goblin).

As an additional cost to cast this spell, sacrifice a Goblin.
Goblin Grenade deals 5 damage to any target.

"I don't suppose we could teach them to *throw* the cursed things?"
—Ivra Jursdotter

"Without their massive numbers, the Goblins could never have launched such a successful offensive."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. VI*

Goblin Kites

oo
R A target creature you control, which cannot have a toughness greater than 2, gains flying until end of turn. Other effects may later be used to increase the creature's toughness. At end of turn, flip a coin; opponent calls heads or tails while coin is in the air. If the flip ends up in opponent's favor, bury that creature.

{R}: Target creature you control with toughness 2 or less gains flying until end of turn. Flip a coin at the beginning of the next end step. If you lose the flip, sacrifice that creature.

"The Goblins' dreaded War Drums struck terror into the hearts of even their bravest foes."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. IV*

Goblin War Drums

Each attacking creature you control that opponent chooses to block may not be blocked with fewer than two creatures.

Multiple War Drums are not cumulative. They are redundant.

When combined with an effect that reads "Each creature you control can't be blocked by more than one creature," none of your creatures can be blocked.

Creatures you control have menace. (They can't be blocked except by two or more creatures.)

"Defending the outer trenches, we strained our eyes in the darkness. All we could hear was the Drums' terrible pounding. Dobbs, on my right, broke first. Soon we were all heading for the walls."
—Corporal Peter Douglas, courtmartial testimony

The War Drums enabled Goblin and Orcish armies to crush the sparsely defended Dwarven cities.

When creating a new War Drum, Goblin designers sought out the highest quality skulls. Serra Angel skulls were most highly prized, although most acknowledged that the skull of the exotic Sea Serpent made for a richer tone.

"Goblins bred underground, their numbers hidden from the enemy until it was too late."
—*Sarpadian Empires, vol. IV*

Goblin Warrens

o2oo
R Sacrifice two Goblins to put three Goblin tokens into play. Treat these tokens as 1/1 red creatures.

The token Goblins can be sacrificed to the Warrens to generate new Goblins.

{2}{R}, Sacrifice two Goblins: Create three 1/1 red Goblin creature tokens.

Card (187)	Type	^{$14.80 (10.30)} Price
Aeolipile - 1993	Artifact	$0.50 ^(0.50)
Armor Thrull - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Armor Thrull - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Armor Thrull - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Armor Thrull - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Balm of Restoration - 1993	Artifact	$0.10 ^(0.10)
Basal Thrull - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Basal Thrull - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Basal Thrull - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Basal Thrull - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Bottomless Vault - 1993	Land	$0.25 ^(0.00)
Brassclaw Orcs - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Brassclaw Orcs - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Brassclaw Orcs - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Brassclaw Orcs - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Breeding Pit - 1993	Enchantment	$0.05 ^(0.05)
Combat Medic - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Combat Medic - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Combat Medic - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Combat Medic - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Conch Horn - 1993	Artifact	$1.00 ^(1.00)
Deep Spawn - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Delif's Cone - 1993	Artifact	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Delif's Cube - 1993	Artifact	$0.25 ^(0.00)
Derelor - 1993	Creature	$0.10 ^(0.00)
Draconian Cylix - 1993	Artifact	$0.10 ^(0.10)
Dwarven Armorer - 1993	Creature	$0.50 ^(0.50)
Dwarven Catapult - 1993	Instant	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Dwarven Hold - 1993	Land	$0.25 ^(0.25)
Dwarven Lieutenant - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Dwarven Ruins - 1993	Land	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Dwarven Soldier - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Dwarven Soldier - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Dwarven Soldier - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Ebon Praetor - 1993	Creature	$0.50 ^(0.00)
Ebon Stronghold - 1993	Land	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Elven Fortress - 1993	Enchantment	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Elven Fortress - 1993	Enchantment	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Elven Fortress - 1993	Enchantment	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Elven Fortress - 1993	Enchantment	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Elven Lyre - 1993	Artifact	$0.25 ^(0.00)
Elvish Farmer - 1993	Creature	$1.00 ^(1.00)
Elvish Hunter - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Elvish Hunter - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Elvish Hunter - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Elvish Scout - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Elvish Scout - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Elvish Scout - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Farrel's Mantle - 1993	Enchantment	$0.00 ^(0.00)
Farrel's Zealot - 1993	Creature	$0.00 ^(0.00)

Fallen Empires