davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04
WARD'S

the peculiar property 80 long sought LOT Sher
oils sought y'n Of M nouri.kns pror"r.
When Il yesdy impars the roots Of the hair that It re
;.ss hr, mort ne produce growth, and few
peatons to cheek failing Of the hair which SO Often &C.
ours, especially after sickness. -. 4.
turn NAV be easily checked and restored TO M nsa beauty
the OIL The oil agreeable fragrance and
r. to any other for peumDg curling and CLOSING
the hair -.
10 a. = srv and "a Ra-clay ST. m24 I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04
y NlISTRY.

WIN, THORN DENTIST solcits the attention OF those
w who wear Artificial Teeth aud those who may require
them his method sof supplying the Msxiary family viz.
the Teeth Knowing that there dsgreeable taste in the
mouth of those who indulge ;d resulting from the actica
inserts complete set without using per
ticle Of metal of any description
81 Chambers stEet ms In
mr. OLIVE still continues diseases al
- kinds, with unr,yaed skill and SURPRISING Judgment
which has enabled him to effect speedy and
those whc have beeu aggravated by the
ncious and of balsam aa, spirits
Of nitro &C. and such disag eeabe and med
eli es which sends destroy the constitution
His medicine mild and will not disagree with the fas
and delicate red drop 10 now
well swn for its extrao binary yirtaes in curing the most
West Broadway. hearCanal street mis- Inn
nR. DAVID Z. ROGERS, has returned to the ely and
- resumed his professional business at 500 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04

DfU KVN-iso Scotch part ., the cargo OF shiI
GLOVER McMURRAY,
m2a lQe Pine 81, corner Of South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04

tAeHANGE ON LONDON -Blls of exchange at so. 80.
Co Or at sight on Ne Prescott O. owe Ames h
a ROCHE BROTHERS CO Sc Fulton at,
Neat door o the Fulton Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04

TIKATE AND POUDRETTE.-Ths Lodi Manufacturing
Company off 400 barrels Of Poudrette for sale and
proves favorable they expect to have large supply in the
spring This company have connection with any other
and the Poudere they offer arrsnted more than
they the evidence Of farmers and practical chemists to
prove This company alone make Urae They have dis
and greatly improved proc in making Pou,
street manure nor moulding saad from fcundres
maers that not 10 itself valuable The company
have determined 10 make article which the farmers and
have rtaonable ground to complain Of and
TERMt-Cash delivery for Poudette 80 cents bushel.
wa. e N
annx bushels struck free OF carriage barrel
win four bushel heaped pretended By
One the great benefits in using these msaues the eco
nomy with which they can be applied one boy will do more
day than two men with team carting out manure 70
say bushe Of Poudree to load Of barn
These may be had Of Mr. Jacokus the Hacksn
No. 70 Liberty street New YORK Letters By mail post paid
fee New York." will be forthwith attended to- and rscns
wishing secure at given time, give orders In
advance and the company will Ieserve them. mslmd.
NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSONS.
WV F9 .essd Isp
:Stss ny s SSn ii: s
United States Pstents must I've ersins the back
pad Of HILLS Trussss to that they are endcrssd By
. a on n eoSd n
cured without further expense than the cost Of the TRUSS
The radio has been under tn. progressive practical
Truss Office and brought state Of unri vaed per
fiction. ml5 I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04
30 ODD YEARS

Of EXPERIENCE in the scientific practice Of ing Ger
~ tain diseases rave enabled pr LAUREL, Of NO. Ia
street 10 eradicate those disc question,
old lnvserate in les. Than half the time employed
by the ommon doctors who poison their patients with msr
curry, capivy, nre, cubebs, &e
the faculty of Paris also graduated In the "
states AZ Gao be proved by his diplomas. ma lmr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04
RICH AND POOR

RE alike benefited by shermans Lozenses. They stand
a high among all and need pufnng make them know
ENVY AND MALICE
acoesa some TO make attempts TO psalm on worthless
place CT shemans Loxenges which have done %
on.s rpeneresd their happy and beneficial effects
"a Soashs, worms, Headaches, Colds Whoopine CoucS
&C. and never an instance Of failing 10 DO an ,hss
claimed. - '"'""< " w Az mat ~
GREAT AND SMALL.
high and low, unite IN recomme ndng IT, u, -,
safe and sautary medicine ~ W All "he peed
CLERGYNEN
their congregations. - '"' ""a a"os'
PHYSICIANS
nave recemmended them TO their PATIENTS when their
had failed to over relief '" 'Nn
OLD ACE
soNened 10 boy and their declining maae
Portable and haPpy by using ShernaR LoIengesaiwvss
f shermans Lozenges, and that you get hen2they
-lone VIII DIR. Sbeman's Warehouse at los Ma
- street.
Agenisiio and Broadway iss Bowery n Fest Broad
az; Hudson Of; So William stseet, New Yovk;
Fulton Brooklyn Rsddipg State st. Boston
8,ryr~s a~ufh Third Philsdelpha-
I000 -KEAN, DOUBLE CAR WKAPPiNG PA
500 Ream Cap Wrapping Paper.
1000 Double Crown
500 cr0wPP r WWs,Gsips pR6 20 ssIe by
mss 81 LibWty Of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04
ABERNETHY'S BOTANICAL
pills

EFT the assured that there exagge-
IL ration asserting these pills TO be speedy and radical
cure for Gonorh9a elects Iationof Kidneys, &c They
were several prescribed BY the celebrated Aberne
Inv in ali above diseases 10 the first
b,y A. uusy sufficient 10 effect cure in few days In long
chronic stages obstinate elects equally
months which tended to destroy the eonstitpon
to the troublesome weskpsss which frequently after
using other medicines They have unpleasant smell
any one might frequent the refined society
without having their nsiortunes suspected They are con.
system generally. For sale only in New FORK By VIM Wat
son Arothecaes Hail. 90 atherne street. and in Brooklyn
by 8laerove druggist. Fulton street. m9x I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04

WOOL-2o 900 lbs sheared south American oo sua bic
~ for Sattinefs Flannel, &c.
10000 lbs do do do suitable for CARPETS for sale
mil mil s 1 suit purcaassrs.by GILMAN, sMALLA AGO.
''i oW Ferrv street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04

DEMITTANCEs TO ENGLAND. ,Kr LAND. OR
N sCOTLAND.-Drafts from 81, fa, fs, IS, flo Els,
CT to suit payable sight
a. sixty oowing places in England Ireland Scot
land Wales France and Germany always b. Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04

DRESS BOOTs-LATEST FRENCH
8sTYLE.-Th: subscriber makes TO order Boots
Of the above descrp of the es gu Nifty Of oh calf
sn and The latest ye and very reasonable pr,ees
for articles iested TO cal and be convinc'
ed ha his prices from ten TO twenty cent below other
in the nsighb rhood Ora being taken of feet
and oas kept for each there is no difficulty
m &c ting handsome yet easy fit. -
onsanty hand large of fashionable ready
ade boots prices varying rsm TWO DOLLARS FIF Tf
CENTS TO SIX DOLLARS; kaif boots, CATERS, shoes,
pumps, slippers, sc. SC; at equally " prices
JOHN l.. WATKINS, ia Fultonst,
Pot md utc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-04

RROWN CO.'S One prics Hat stofe Xh0 s and re-
fashion, beauty durability and economy are eonpned to
adosn the head. =: ..s:.:..
10 their recently improved short hat the
the most cosy and that he difference s not easily
one price cash system which enables furnish very
or for price charged In thesa hats to
tum of auty durability apness comfort ma sm-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION"

Talk with some men of high professions
moral and religious, on the subject of re.
moving any popular sin from the world, and
all you can get out Of them. in theory or in
practice is they will tell you coldly that
there IS difference of opinion on the sub
jeet and each one claims a right to enter
tain his own opinion. Just as though had
right to differ with my neighbor as to
whether drunkenness and whoredom, and
murder and piracy are traGsgressions of
Gods law. And just as though | had
right TO do nothing for the removal of these
sins from among men-only perhaps to op-
pose those who are engaged for their re-
moval = because l differ in opinion with
them about their measures being the best
that can be devised and employed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

of pecuniary gain. to crafty malice, or
through accident. Il, evidently through
the latter, it is not termed murder. And
sometimes through passion, it is termed
man-slaughter, and punished by imptison-
ment. In the other, nations get into a
dispute on some question Of right and one
declares war against the other, as in the
last contest between this country and
Great Britain. ln this case, all the reg
uIar troops-aIl the seamen who enlisted
in the navy, and in one sense, all who
aided in any way, in battling the British
forces, by land or sea, went voluntarily.
Now suppose those who went into Cana
da, and killed, and pIundered, had been
taken by the British forces, could they
have claimed release any more than one
! man, had he taken the same course on his
own responsibility? Or suppose Coli,
who killed Adams, in New York. had
| IoIi that tue UlLeI was CIoluIlDS tudI " IT'LL
did not belong to him-Aad come on TO
his (CoIs's) premises, and after disputng
a while, TO end the matter, Colt being in
a passion, killed the other, and after thai
surrendered, or became completely in the
power of the community where he resid
ed. ask what right, according to the
principle laid down by Blackstone, and
quoted by the Editor OF the Evangelist
that community had TO pass sentence 0
death upon hlm2 If some one will re
concile the principles that an individual
must be slain when he has surrendered
and a thousand who have volunteered t.
kill as many as they can, if ordered, shall
60 clear, | will thank them to do it.
J. HoLCoMB.
Brandon, March 26, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
For the Tele 2
II o w IS | T?

"Forty Baptist churches in this STAT:
have lost their visibility as srch.' 50 >al>
brother Amos Churchill, in the TtIe-rS;a
of the 10Th inst.
Your correspondent, J. S. Green, in yo,-
terday's Telegraph, speaks Of "s'a';>o>
showing "that there had been a Dumtra a
decrease Of B1ptists in Vermont during SIX
years, Of 316.'
The increase of inhabitants in this Sld'7,
between 1880 and 1910, is stated TO be abUi
| 1000. During that period there has at.o
| been, as is supposed, an increase OF EJOc.t
ed Baptist preachers, and an increase Of
means and measures to render "tbe Won
more effectual, and TO extend the Redeem
er's kingdom. The success Attending re
efforts thus made, has been represented as
very favorable. Sinners have been CO,
observation-disclosures reclaimed saints have
been quickened, and have become more &C.
tive and zealous-the churches have retsR,
ed aceessions to their numbers, and "mvc1
good has been DONE"
The prosperity of Zion is an cbJ~et N
which feel deep interest; AID hence
am Opposed TO look at things connected WIZ"
it, with some care and attention. Du' IL
thinking Of the few statements, above &c
ferred to, am somewha. pcreze1 ~ ~
oncle them and ascertain what Is, ID I''7
ent, the true state Of the church. l "'''
appears to be a falling array; 9o! 'a1
not conceive why it should be So l "0''
not heard Of the depopuIa'lon, OY I'"''".
pestilence, removals, or ary other c&0s''
any portion of This SAFE; and ca" =
understand why, under cIrcums.au'' ,.o
favorable. one out Of every five, oil 'l' '.I
fist churches in this Stale, should 0S'' -
extinct. And taking in connec''o" =
this the oft repeated complaints from a0''a1 I
and observations at home of GOODNESS d..
spiritual dearth and barenness amo07
fessors OF religion of every denomlo'"',55
/ am troubled with painful anxIelIF' :,
fearful apprehensions that something
wrong. his
l will not express any opinion a! ' ',
time, on this all-important subject, Ou' -, ,,oo
il for those whose experience, iniorIn"" ,.b
and better judgment qualities them lO'
abor. oon
Brethren, suffer stranger to invite yJs
% conference with one another on 'n'' -
eet. Elders - mean old professors l.,
tou especially look for hell - you ,bs
ave " borne the heat and burden Oh ~
Law D. whose redemption drawetn me-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
Brandon, March 26, 1912.

CAPITAL PUNIsHMENy-The bill OF
Mr.. O'SulIivan for the adjustment of CAPT
tai punishment was under discussion last
week, and passed the House by vote of 46
to 40. Mr.. O'Sulivan detailed volume OIL
chimeras on the subject which were
deemed by many quite good authorities
for discardirg the authority ofthe Almigh-
ty. the Bible was lightly passed over,
and these other visionary arguments were
abundantIy played off to divert attention
from this holy statute-book. When the
very fine notions about inhumanity, re-
venge, &C., are urged by such Rabbis, the
Bible as the directory in regard to true
humanity in the execution of law is but a
stale affair, and quite too strict for their
very refined and enlightened taste. New
er was there anything more clear and ir-
refragabIe than the Bible is on this point
and if this repeal bill is passed, our STAT
ute-book will be dise raced by one of the
grossest insults against the majesty oil
heaven that is 10 be found since the State
had an existence. There is strong hope
that the bill will not be passed. The re-
ligious press has spoken decidedly agaipsI
it. Ministers of the first standing in diff.
ferent cities have uttered their voices from
the pul pit against it, and several able ser.
mons have been published, and iftheir ties
timony reaches the halls of Legislation
Mr. O'S. we trust will be defeated. God
hears PRAYER, and it is certainly a time
when Christians should call upon him TO
save US from ignorant and visionary legis,
lators, and save US from bringing on our
nation his terrible judgemenL-N Y Bap
Register.
AS if the foregoing were not enough for once
the same subject is taken up again in the same
column, as follows:
"CAPITAL PUNIsHMENT.-Mr OSul-
Ivan has awakened the religious press in
all directions against his effort for the
adjustment of capital punishment, and
the pulpit likewise. Several distinguish,
ed ministers in New York and PhiIadel
phia have discussed the subject with grea,
ability; demonstrating concIusively from
the scriptures both Of the Old and the New
Testament, that no satisfaction can be
taken for the life of murderer without a
gross insult to the Divine majesty"
Go we and learn what that meaneth II will
have mercy, and not sacrifice" But "my voice
is still for blood says this popular religious lead
er. And he is full of his boasting that the class
ne belongs to are very generally with him on this
subject. The prayers-"F Father forgive them -
Lord lay not this sin to their charge ''-have no
place in such boSoms E'Verilv say INTO vo,,
that the publicans and the harots go into the
kingdom of God before you" "For he shall
have judgment without mercy, that hath showed
no mercy; and mercy rejoiceth against Judgment -
This is the same N. Y. Baptist Register that has
always done what it could to hinder Christian
reform in other departments, as noticed elsewhere
in this paper
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
V y u. X ". No 90

in Christ Jesus. The cause of Ills was
review ofmy life, when was sick niob uD,o
death in the winter Of 1941. excrc,c3 :.
a short time 10 try the realities Of efern;,,,,
prayed God to show me my case as !,
was. Tie question eame-do YOU love n,.2
Yes, was my reply. Then it occurred
have you kept the commands which gave7
Answer-no, not all Of them. WHY Van
have prayed, eaten and drunk in nv rrps
ence, and have contributed to the varor,
benevolent objects of the day, helped sun.
port the ministers Of your order, and lover
your brethren - and in particular lived in
good degree Pharisee! gave in answer
i have failed to comply with what is CON.
| tanned in the sixth chapter of Luke's Goz.
| pei, from the 9th verse TO 45th inclusive
felt condemned. had not loved and pray.
ed for my enemies as ought nor fed, mr.
clothed 1he poor in all things as is com.
manded. When .smitten smote again
could see others faults, and did not reoIiza
my own did not forgive as wish 10 ho
forgiven. And many other things might he
named which led me to CRY out "God 10
mercful to me, sinner" | was led 10 SEQ
that God was good to the evil as well a. rho
thankful. That all true believers in C.r;<@
are one in him, for she knows who are hiss
I That Chrst's kingdom is not of hi, wor,l
nor will his servants fight; and whosccyer
trusteth in an arm of flesh shall be con.
founded. That sectarianism is not tauol,
by Christ, nor his disciples - as read TIE
Bible.
saw and can now plainly see ;h1,M
the true worshippers were to come urco
Gospel or Bible ground and adopt the rau5y
Assembly, instead of Church, and Ctri<.
tiunity for Theology and Orthodoxy. that
Chrsl's kingdom would be advanced in
proportion as their united strength would he
greater. Let them have no affinity wiki tie
government Of the world, as it now is
What would be the result? Wars would
cease. Slavery would die. God would te
known and revered. His word would he
the law of the world. The reigo Of Christ
would be triumphant and universal. When
the laity and the ministry shall be on a
level, love to God and man will be tie roI,
ing principle. Then will man love 2'>
fellow man, without distinction of cole: cc
nation. Until these principles shall be c.
ried out in letter and spirir, by the foII~"yr,
and believers in Christ, then, and not i'll
then, will the world be christian eA
SAMUEL I,rGARD
E. Bethel, March, 1912.
Dear Brother Il have felt, for some riw1,
that ought 70 write you and let you koov
the bIessedness Of loving enemies aaI d..
ing them good. Go on, Brother, in tie
strength of the Lord, and you shall >se
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

Brother Grandy's.communicalion, brother
Mears', and others, next week.
The correspondence Of the Telegraph is
fast increasing in extent and interest. Only
take hold aud extend the circulation, SO
thar i can be afforded, and the advertise
meDts shall give place to original matter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06

LARGE PIcKEREL--Mr. Daniel Risley.
Of East Hartford. showed US, says the
Hartford Times. a piekerei. which be
caught, weighing IA lbs.--N E. Farmer.
A pickerel was recently brought from
Lake Dunmore in Salisbury, to this village
and sold. Weighing trOsnty four poundsl
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
E. Bethel, March, 1912.

Dear Brother Il have felt, for some riN,,
that l ought 10 write you and let You koo"
the bIessedness Of loving enemies aaI d.
ing them good. Go on, Brother, in t.,
strength of the Lord, and you shall >se
greater things than these. :. Il.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-04-06
LETTER FROM BROTHER HEBARp.

Dear Brother Murray My prayer 10 God
is, that you may be saved from a man
pleasing and soul-destroyiug policy.* God
is shaking not only the earth, but also
heaven. And who shall be able to abide
the day OF bis coming? Great are the ev-
oiu'lons which are developing in the civil
and moral world. Light and truth are march
ing with great effect against error and the
powers of darkness.
Now the true light shineth, and will
SHINE, more and more, unto the perfect day.
Dear Brother, have been searching the
Scriptures, fprayerfuIly trusl) for some
thing more than year, for the truth as it is
'.fBaen. Ep'R. ~. -
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-04
DI Ed /.

Suddenly, on Sunday evening I'd inst Charles Doane, IN
the 57lh year OF his age ., ,,.,d h;,
uneral This day al O'Clock, from No. "A hrs avenue
On The Sd Benjamin n. Abel IN the zist year Oh us
age. a na,,,.r
larly the members OF hieridrn Lodge No. i2 " OF f
are respectfully requested attend his unern ths acI
r,oon O'Clock, NJ, from The residence OF Ms 'aei
On The I'd INST after severe and lingering Illness Luxe
Davs, aged IS years. r.. NJ
ray. o.,l 100. or her ar.
Ellen Murphy. ,,or,
mer c. Whittemore .ftbe firm OF "hitlemore az we"
York.
AZ hi, residence Aosroe Township near Cranoerry
Benjamin vandeborg as OF this city, IN the 4ln year o
Al cleveland, on the 18th ult George L. Campbell OF
AT New Orleans, on the 18th ut Charles A Griffin OF
In Mifin county Pa wm. P Maclay formerly member
Az Hartford Conn Mrs. Almra Reynolds, 90
a. Moig mery Mass joel radiey, aged 49, formerly oil
Har@inion, CT
Al Batavis, Col VIM. DAVIS, 81
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-04
Al RIFD

On Sunday evening I'd inst, by the Rev. Aaron Perkins
Mr. amn Skellenger 10 Miss Louisa Chatnpn-boih OF
this city. ~,
On ne I'd inst by the Rev. NJ. Swel, Mr. Joseph Faa.
ders 10 Miss Mary Cammet-a 81 this city.
Al Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Orlando t. Alden, OF Louisville,
Ky TO Mill Sarah E. Iap,in, forperly of Buffalo
At Hartford, Mr. o. Eusis, Of Mobile, to Miss Am' La 5
At Northampton, Mr. Henry child Of Pit,sdelt, TO Miss
Mary B. Graves
At Canton, Ohio John L. Sweeney to Henrietta Macy
this CITY, 10 Miss Maria O'Ne OF Brooklyn
On Wednesday evening, the 18th ult ny lhe heV: a.
Reid Mr. Alexander IS HlrrisOn 10 Miss Marion E. Bis
srI All Of South Salisbury, LiIchfeld couEy, Conn.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-04
Cou..nca cement of Columbia Col.
seSe-i iheSGdy, Oef- l.
AT TIE MIDDLE DUTCH CHURCH

AT THE MIDDLE DUTCH CHURCH.
The PrccessiaH viii from the College Green pre-
cisey at hall past nine O'clock A NJ. and pass through
Parh Place, Broadway, and Cedar-stree the Middle
Dutch Church.
When tbe Procession shall have arrived he Church
TIE usual exercises of The day will be preceded by The IL.
augcration OF the President elect, NATHANIEL +. Moore
LII D. An Address will he delivered by the Hen PETER
4. JAY, IL D. Chairman Of The Board of Trustees; to
which Ihe President elect n reply. The customary e1er-
ci:ss VIII then be opened With
s'fIIic-introducton 10 .'Satur uni Lieb.r-Fsbsr
Those candidates for The asgree Bachelor OF Arts to
whom parts havebeeu assigned will perform their
in The following
i. Greck statutory with Poem, On the Christian Mar
tyr, AaRAN STEVENS HEWITT.
Latin sa-utatory, with Poem, "iphigena,'
MusIc-from Das lied Won der Giocke"-Rom5erg
Civi!zauoh, . RoBERr JAFFsAf, JR.
An Oralon- The Progress OF the Scayonic and Anglo
Saxan Races, WILLIAM HENRY EBsETS.
Mrslc-AGtane, 3D. M from Symphony. Beeshore'
WILLIAM PlsxsEY STEWART.
Musc-Tro-volin violonceiIoilrd Contra Basso~Cor.
g.. An ora,on-"s Signs OF nth. the I'm Tiaes,"
ROBERT NJ oLYpHASr
Mrscr rcherusoFtom rhe Lay of !hs Bell"-Rsn5ers
Allegro-Ffora Thc Lag Of the BellnNRon,berr
g. An Essay Unity OF Purpose as f senal 10 Success
,,,- p.,,,,.o-, r,-., WlieELocN ii.piRMLY
a . nin :. Wi,, .'ose III ~ Egs ~ -hots'n,.
n 4, Ess,x." sorr,ohr sc, se!I,1s NJ ny"'"'
-i' g. - w., u D...,..
Nr-stc-So,o Otoo ~ '" H-''
II An ESs,v-n IN ibe rons.,;ra Cb,-,,. r a., p
, " " M =, tvo.i'e 80 S.a. sSte . ot inc tie re
sm.ite E;n,Ie "a Sr,,nhnnv :. I;, ttGb-N'S'
:, A., o-,,ion - L ,rri,t ,rt .P, Pr.
j.. ~ ~" ~ n;l III D 70 A'e Eonultton VI
" ~ w MroIc' Al, b,-,on;,.d w. Nou""H'
II An Essav-"On Poetrv y ZEEenvr RrSc r.
m,-sIcN Solo-Ci.ri,n.us