davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
were destroyed and nearly tao thousand persons

were destroyed and nearly taoo thousand persons
deprived Of shelter.
We have heard the loss OF several lives bet as
no names have reached us we hope the rumor may
DC untrue. There is little doubt, however, thar
three young children Perashed an the flames Their
mother, as we hear, wed in a little room in the
second story of one of the buildings and the fierce
hame bursting through the wall, gave her the first
intimation she received of fire The room was in
stantly filled with smoke and flame, and TO save
her own life she forced to leave her three chill
dren to the devouring fire. Several less serious nc
cidents occurred but none we believe that are like
iy to prove fatal. little coored child was severe
ly injured by being dropped from a window to save
Its life Two or three were slightly wounded by
the falling OF a ladder upon them.
We learn with deep regret, that Mr. John W.
Hardenbrook, one of our most respected and influ.
entail citizens, fell dead at Frzs Hotel, at the cor
ner OF Elbrdge and Broome streets, during the de-
struction of his property. His age was about so.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
ANoThER DISTRESSING FIRE
NETWORK.


"' gamer from the Tribune of April 1st the fol
York: 80
-. -eS,e'day was a sad day for thousands in our
At witnessed the most disastrous confiagra-
~"' has occurred among US for long time
",'" rendered mole families houseIess and
~. I'oiuess than any other within our recollection
ink. broke out at about half past three o'clock
,,.. |' afternoon. 1t caught, as Is supposed, by
n,. "A from furnace used for black. smitbing pur-
,oI1' IL Wneelwrght's shop owned by Mr. Rey-
S,,. 'o Il Delancy>streot, corner of Crystie, and
pb;sS y opposite the Second Congregational Church
s,I was saved with considerable difficulty. Sew
i'm, isuns were at work in the room below at the
east ;. ne wind being very high from the South
Who'll LIZ H'e IN less than an hour swept away that
and Fo N' bounded by Delaney, Crystie, Bronze
ue, on D. Vi streets, except the large brick dwell
by p,aa, .o'ne street, from No $40 to 324, which
OutbpI1:N ''ons were served---though ali their
escboI We're consumed When the fire
res MI LO'syth street it was hoped that its pro-
y acro.s Oe stayed but it swept almost Instant
olhe, ~ of'yth street, burned the dwellings and
sven, Uses between that and ElbrIdge street, and
Great e,.-.; "'e whole down to Broome With
We sb."S, The flames were here arrested.
coy 'hat at least one hundred houses
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
D3ATsEeGa

In Peacham, 18th nit. of scarlet fever and canker
rash, RosETTE d. aged l5 months; April 3, of the
same, IRA b. aged years,-children of Perry and
Cynthia Farrow
In this town, 9th inst, OF canker rash, GEORGE,
son OF Lewis K. Hawkins, aged months.
In Crai!sbnrY, OF bilious congestve fever, Pm
LADE, wife OF Capt Seba Stimson aged So. Her
unassuming piety, and amiabe disposition endear
ed her to all with whom she was associated, and
she died deeply Iamented.
Al CharIestown, N Ii. widow Mary Green aged
93 years, months and days.
In IIooksett, N. II. Goth ult., Of consumption,
VIM. Rogers. ofJoseph and Polly Blanchard,
aged Is years and months.
In Hardwlck, 3lst ult John Hatch, Jr. son of
Capt John Hatch, aged As years
In Springfield N. IL. Goth us Dea. Moses Rich
aidson, in his Goth year.
-, in Irasburgh, April 3, SARAH, daughter of Mr.
fheoPhiIus Pearsons, aged years; April 8, BART
LETT, son OF Mr. Nathaniel Bryant, aged III years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
From the N. Y. Tribune.
Lafer from TexHs.

by the steamer Neptune, Galveston dates to the
Odd of March-two days later than we have re-
ceIved-have reached New Orleans. We have
now the important news that the Mexican move
ment, instead of being invasion by any army of
fourteen thousand. as has been stated, was a mere
predatory incursion, carried on for the purpose of
plumber and annoyance. The number of Mexican
troops THAT crossed the Rio Grande is believed not
to have exceeded twelve hundred. After plumber
ing San Antonio, they began their retreat. Gen.
Burleson, with about 500 Texan troops, was in
full pursuit at the latest dates with every prospect
OF overtaking the enemy. 1t is now his intention
TO carry the aoar into .Mcaico-oceup a position
across the Rio Grande until driven from it by an
overpowerng force. To support him in this anoth
er detachment of 500 men has been sent for
ward.
1t is now said that Goliad was taken by fifty
Mexicans. a rumor had reached Austin tina, it
had been retaken by the Texians-the enemy re
treating without firing gun Spies have been sent
out to learn the force Of the enemy They report
that the whole Mexican force has recrossed the Rio
Grande, and that the Indians were not acting in
concert with them, first feared. Col. Bur
Lesson was to march for Bexar on the 18th
On the 18th March, President Houston ia
sued the following letter, amounting a Pro
camation, declaring the intentions of the Govern
ment 1t is DANGEROUSLY supported by the popular
will:
getty of Houston, March II.
"Dear Sir: The news by express from Austin
up to the 18th inst is that the enemy have evacu-
ated San Antonio, after having plundered the place
They were laden down with baggage, and march
slowly. Col. Hays is harrassing them on their
march. They only march about eight miles each
day. The troops from Austin and those the
frontier are marching to overtake and beat them.
"War shall nOao be a0agsd against .Herico, nor
tcW lag arms aside until zoe hare secured the
recognition Of Independence. Until then |
will never rest satisfied, will the people OF
Texas. We invoke the God of arms. Your friend,
"Mr STUART. HOUSTON"
Official letters from the President contain invita-
tons for Others to join Texas in tins INVASION
One of them says:
ssThe recompense rendered to our friends will
be the property captured by them upon the most
exalted and chivalric principles of honorable war
fare and the soil which they conquer-gory, VIC
tory, and impershabe fame! Mexico has invaded
our country and her dictator has declared that the
Anglo Saxon shall bow to the will of a
Despoti'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12

Tim, his credentials be received
.,tv muth If office be now administered 10
Il am about to do forever, from The
N retdug, s,e 10 express my heartfelt; wishes
Is,ls, soieI and patriotic objects for when IL
N 1.-THE sre1IL H., The wise trainers Of our Constr
4, cOns!pu.seT6 ,JfIed that The high destiny de-
Eou may Dc ~ ho fully answered, and that its de
Eosd for 'n"J and hereafter, may eventuate IN
4 rslcns ~" ,osnerity of our beloved country, IN
dcrns the ,,ghts md its honor abroad, and In
.atalnIng ',,bolding its interests at home. re
turiug anu a. n period Of infinite distress aud
\, know y" wish could take my leave OF
rbsr1ssneo"r.s favorable auspices, but, without
% unds. his time to say whether on any or on
trnlns "n,oaches for the sad condition OF the
tOn eP bnmd fall, | appeal to the Senate and to
anHy u - hear testimony to my earnest ana anx
4 NoI, ",;ons TO avert it,, and that no blame can
s o. ' ',ss, at my door - a..
~ Tho blessings OF heaven rest upon .ne
Nay 'no and each member of it, and may the
hOe oeua' o,v oue rebound TO the benefit of the
bOs Of s' 'hs advancement of his own fame and
son anu Nd when you shall retire 10 the bosom
toTO ,n s,;tuents may you meet that most cheer
IlOaf ."",;fyina of all human rewards-their cor
4 800 s% ;ng Of "WeIl done, good and faithful
y 'l.| ,ow Messrs President and Senators, bid
Ana u .l"1g, lasting, end friendly farewell.
~ al C,,,eSden was then duly qualified and took
is en S, "s rose and said What had just taken
MI w an epoch in their legislative history and
Place Ealing which was evinced ,he plainly saw
from vas no disposition to attend TO business
lDa~ I'D therefore move that the Senate adjourn
q J' notion was unanimously agreed to.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12

BLOODY QUARREL. A bloody afIray occurred
at Macon, Ga. on the 30th ult. A dispute arose
between a constable named Dukes and an Irish
man named Summers. They met in the street
armed with guns which they fired. Dukes was Sc
rionsly, and probably, MORALLY wounded A re
spectacle mechanic, named 1ebbard, and a man
passing by named Sweeney were instantly killed
Two or three others were dangerously wounded
Several persons implicated are in Jail
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
r FEN foPS ale.

.FHNHE subscriber proposes to sell his FARM 10
n Gated one and II half miles west of st. John
bury Plain, on the stage load leading to DanvilIe,
containing about $50 acres of good land, properly
divided for tillage. pasturage &c with good wood
lot, and a sugar orchard of 600 trees. Upon said
farm suitable buildings, in good repair, aud n
school house Within short distance; first rnte SET
of farming tools, and sugar utensilsa also offered
for sale. Said farm will be sold ut bargain If npnii
ed for Soon Terms-for the most part OF the pur--
chase money, reasonable credit, il required
The fences upon the farm are good and tbere 10
good winter at the house and barns
JOHN n. SINCLAIR
p. 5. For particulars inquire of Moses Kin
tredge. st. Johnsbury, or of the subscriber, at
Bath, ". III.
March, 81 1872. o42,r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
I'll A r. DIV A r. E.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

ME, the subscribers, being appointed by the
w Hon the Probate Court for the District of
Orleans, Comm ssIonors examine and adjust a..
claims and demands OF all persons against the es-
tate of DANIEL lDE, late of Orleans, deceased
represented insolvent, and also all claims and Ge
mands exhibited in offset thereto; and six months
from the I'd day of Al riI inst, being allowed by the
said Court for that purpose, therefore give no
tlce that we will attend TO the dulles of our said
appointment at the dwelling house OF Samuel Ide ,
IN said Orleans, on The first day of june next aud
the second day OF October next, from twelve o.
clock Till six o'clock each OF said days.
LUTHER MORRiLL,l
THOMAS WELLS, : Commissioners
JAMES SOUTHARD.\
Orleans April &, 1912. 2I5w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12

In Dalton, N, r., March 18th, by Rev. Horace
Wood, Mr.. Nehemiah Shaw Of Sutton, VI. to Miss
Nancy Lund, of ID.
In Irasburgh, April s, by Rev. Mr. Johnson, Mr.
ABEL NJ HAwLEY, of st. Cesaire, Canada, to Mrs
ELIZA IL. CLEAvELAND, OF Irasburgh.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
STILL LATER FROM TEXAS
Most important from Texas.

THE REPUBLIC INVADED IN EARNEST.
The New Orleans papers Of the 25th ult. bring
the astounding that the retreat of the
Mexican force device to entrap the
Texian troops, and that the Republic has uow been
invaded by an overwhelming force. This news is
received by the steamer Col. Woods from Calves
ton, whence she despatched on the 22d. The
Committee of Vigilance at Galveston are convinced
of its truth, it brought thither from different
directions.
The Bee says that shortly after the steamship
Neptune left Galveston, (Which vessel reported the
retreat the Mexicans from San Antonio) an ex
press arrived bringing intelligence of the advance
Of 900 men on the Matamoras road toward Vic
toria, and reporting $4,000 additional troops on
the upper road, marching upon San Antonio. The
forces which recently captured San Antonio cor
sisted of the vanguard of The $4,000 under command
of Vazquez. The impression is that the Texian
army of 500, under Bureson, will follow the re
treat of the vanguard until brought within the pow
err of the main army, and as they were slightly
drilled and disciplined it is thought that they will
fall an easy prey to their willy and outnumbsring
enemy.
A letter from Washington, in the Tribune say
that the Moxcans, $4,000 strong, are marching
through Texas, unmolested!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
Newark.

WHEREAS, the Legislature of the State Of
w Vermont, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and forty one, did assess tax of four
cents per acre on nil lands(pubic lands excepted,)
IN the town OF Newark in the county of Caledonia
for the purpose of milking aud repairing roads and
building bridges in said town: these are to warn
The proprietors and land owners or said Newark,
that they may have an opportunity TO pay said tax
IN labor, any time in the months OF June or July ,
next, by applying TO the subscribers, who are ap.
pointed a committee to superintend the expendi-
ture of the same.
ONEY SMITH
CHARLES kinney, SCommittea
SOLOMON HUDSON,
Dated AZ Newark. this 2Gih Dig of March lRAo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
Ssga g;>gR gRWkR

f E VI a L e S e .NI.N ARR.
F5yiilS Institution will be opened for the recep
a tion of Young Ladies the first "Wednesday
in May next, under the care of Miss MARY GIL
MAN, who has for time past been employed
as teacher in The Female Seminary in Andovcr,
Ms. and as such, her reputation stood very high
Instruction in music by Miss CHARLOTTE
PADDOCK.
ST Johnsburv. 18th March. 1912. 243w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
NOTICE.

h hereby give notice that shall not, after this
n date, pay any debts contracted by my son.
JOHN COLBY, aud forbid all persons hatboriua
or trusting him my account.
JESSE COLBY.
Sutton, April 5, 1912. 245w3%
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
ar MM M RAWR1a

In this town, on the 3Ist of March by the Rev.
81r Morse, MIR. LoRoN AVER to Miss CASpAcE
RoBERTs.
In Waterford. by Rev. SIR Smith, of Passump
sic MIR MEX HILL to Miss CHRisTIASA WEYMOUTH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12

The Philadelphia Inquirer says, that, in conse
quence ola want of adequate protection, several
of the large iron works at Pisburg, Pa, have stop
ped for the present, while a number of boundaries
are doing but limited business.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12

Maj John Fenton, soldier of the Revolution &
one OF Gen. Washington's life guards, died recent
Iy in Clarke Co., Miss lie nearly 100 years
old.
WHEAT CRcP IN PENNSYLVANIA. The Della
ware County Republican says:-The past mild
winter has been very favorable TO the wheat crop
We never remem Der seeing The fields look more
promising at this of the year than the pres
ent time.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12

SINGULAR PHENoMNoN.-The Ozark Eagle OF
the 9th inst. informs that during severe hail
storm that occurred on the preceding Thursday, IN
Greenfield, Dade County, ball fell which weigh
ed one hundred and sixty pounds. Whether it was
from the clouds or not the Eagle saith not
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12

ORDAINED, Pastor of the church and society in
Troy, VI. Feb 10, Mr. GEO. SroEE. Services as
iolows Invocation and reading the Scriptures,
Rev. Mr.. kilby, Albany; fist prayer, Rev. Mr.,
French, Orleans; Sermon, Rev. Mr. Johnson, Iras
burgb; Ordaining prayer, Mr. Johnson; Charge TO
the Pastor, Rev MIR. Hail, Craftssury; Right Hand
ofFelowship, Mr. French; Concluding prayer, Mr..
kiIby; Benediction by the Pastor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12

The Mormons have found book called the
Book of Abraham. 1t purports to have been writ
ten in the Catacombs of Egypt by an English iray-
eIler who brought it away with eleven mummIes
10 Smith is engagedin Transmitting this book for the
Nauyoo Times and Seasons.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-04-12
BRIGHTON MARKET-sIonday, AprIl 4.

BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, April 4.
From the Boston Parrot.
AT market 2S0 Beef Cattle, % pairs Of working
oxen, Is Cows and Calves, $50 Sheep, and 1860
Swine,
PRIcEs-Beef Catlle-A few choice cattle Sc
We quote first quality at so; SIS; second quail
Ity 20 %; third quality $4 a so.
Working Oxen-$70, $50 so, $SS, 800, and
$llu
Cows and Calves-SaIes at 1928, $25, $25 and
$29.
Sheep--Salcs at So 70, So 50, 81 90 and S4 so
Swine-Lots TO pedde cents for Sows and 5
for Barrows. Large Hogs I'd a 3 1-2 for Sows,
A Ia Lee for Barrows. AT retail from IL
to &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

The OREGON FUR TRADE.-This valuable traf-
fic which is at once the instrument Of exploration,
and the nursery of seamen, was by the convention
Of 1918 suffered TO be pursued proniscuously by
British and Americans, andtin consequence of that
suicidal provision, is fast being diverted from the
latter to the former Our expert of furs to Canton
amounted in 1921, to $43, 900; in 1882 to about
5000 900; and in 1889, to $4,000; showing
gradual decrease between the years 1921 and 1889
of more than sever-eighths, in the amount and
value of this trade a better practical commenta-
ry is not needed upon the effect of our legislation.
And while Americans are thus annually withdraw
ing from this trade, Great Britain is extending her
facilities for commanding it every day. Her hunt
ers and trappers are scattered over tho whole OK
tent of the Territory, they content with the
legitimate profits of the business. While within
the British territory, the strictest provisions are
made to prevent the destruction of game unneces-
sarily; no such precautions enforced here, but
on the contrary the Indians aud others are enceur
aged 10 hunt at all seasons of the year, without re-
gard to the preservation of game. The result of
this will be the determination of the beaver and
other animals killed for their fur, within few
years, unless the United States interfere.
Gin Chron
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

CAN THE EAST BEAT TINS THE passage from
Peoria, H., to Burlington, Il. T. upwards OF 80
miles, is now made by Holcolm & Co.'S line of
coaches in one day, and that by daylight oa Tues
day afternoon in came into town with twelve pas
sengeys aud had eight on It's return next morning.
We don't knew the fare through, bur it does net
exceed S3--but 3 cents Per mile. Can the East
beat this2 Peoria Register.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

The TRUE SOUL have ever bad ia on my
mind that when God should cast me into such a
condition. so that cannot save my life but bydo-
ing an indecent thing, he shows me the time is
come wherein should resignit and when can
not live in my own country but by such means as
are worse than diving in it, | think he shows me,
ought to keep myself out of it.
[Algernon Sydney.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10
Posr OFFICE NEw-YoRK. Jnly II, 1872
EUnited States Express Mail FROM NEW
YORK AND BOST0N.-The Post Master General. with z

Posr OFFICE NEW-Yo YoRK. Jn!y II, l8iZ
EUnited States Express Mail FROM NEW
YORK AND BOST0S.-The Post Master General, with
view 20 the accommodation of the public and 10 increased
despatch and security has established express Mall 10
expedite which Messengers will be employed under the I'M
mediate supervision and directioni MEssgs HARaDEN
Co.. for carrying the Mails between his City and Boston,
and the important intermediate PAGES, with e.rchons 20
cause the delivery The earliest possible time Letters VIII
be received board the StoHisgon Line OF Sieaboais
which carries the Mail via S,oningn and Providence 10
Boston from past O'Clock until the time OF departure
during which postage be paid Letters viii be re-
c.ived this Office up to O'Clock, T. NJ Ihs arTang
jyls I'm JOHN LORlMER GRAHAM, r. M'
UEnited States Express Mail FROM NEW.
YORK TO BOSTON-Wiih view 10 give the greatest
possible convenience despatch and security TO the
ing communication between Boston aad this clry t9 fos
Master General has established regularly sworn Aesen
gers attached TO the Department from this city 10 boson
under the nmedaie superintendent OF the undersigned
to commence the 20.l inst
To carry the fullest possible extent, these views OF
the Post Master General letters Boston, Povd ence and
New Bedford Will De received board the regular .
O'Clock Ma Boat, land if desired. postage be pald}
from past ococa up the time OF lis departure ior
Boston.
Public notice therefore hereby given of the above ar
diligence with wkeh all mail tatter viii be forwaEdsd as
above IN tie shortest possible space OF te and with the
greatest security. HARNDEn x " -
General Mail Agents
New York, Jay 18th, 1872 jyls I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

RANDOM SHOTS AND SOUTHERN BREEzEs-Contaning crit
ical remarks on the Southern States and Southern In
situtons with semi-serioas Observations Men aud
Manners By Louis FITZGERALD TASIsrRo. In two
volumes. NewYerk-Harper ( Brothers.
As their very title wouid Indicate. these volumes
evidently grew out of desire 10 make book:
and yet we find in them much that is interesting
and pleasant, and somewhat that may be valuable
and instructive The author does no, confne him
self by any means to the Representatives. as
they were-which fell usder his Immediate notice
during his Southern tour; but runs off at every
step in pursuit of some thought or train of specu-
lation suggested. perhaps, BY the scenes of which
he is either on actor spectator, but quite as
likely to be dragged in by main fierce for the ex-
press purpose of waxing profound, eloquent, poetic
or humorous about them-ss the case may be-
OF course, the work has little method and no single
aim unless i, be the innocent one of giving plea
sure TO reader for an evening.-But this, indeed
does not properly express its worth: for the liter
airy criticisms and rambling dissertations, which
Mr. TAsIsrRo has scattered somewhat profusely
through the book contain much that is valuable and
true--though it be neither very profound nor coa-
prehcnsive. Tho authors reading has been very
extensive, and he has mind naturally disposed to
be critical. He throws out many hints concerning
literature and art that may be of service, and has
made much better work than nine out of ten of
those who would be likely to write one of the same
general character would be able 10 60. Tue vol
umes will well repay rapid and not 100 critical
perusal.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

WHITE PINE TIMBER
by the raft Or single log, or
sawed TO order into deck
plank. bridge and scow
PLANK, gutter sticks, balus-
trades, and building timber
Of every description.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

A TRUE CoMNoSwgALTH.-A Commonwealth
ought to 30 as one huge Christian parsonage; one
mighty growth and stature of an honest nun; as
big and compact in virtue as IN body Tor look
what the grounds and causes are OF single happi-
ness to one man, the same we shall find them 10
whole State. Milton.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

CerroN-THE WEATHER.-The present rainy
weather is adverse TO cotton and should it long
continue, will put it back for some days. 1t causes
new growth, aud checks the maturity of the
bos. We had yesterday fire in our Office and
found it none too warm. Saw. Rep.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

T The oLlvx PLANT for July contains we'll
executed wood-cut in illustration Of What a Kind
Wosd can Do The Olive Plant is among the best
papers in the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-10

u The Southern Literary WessenSer.-
The August No. OF tbs valuable and very popular periods
cal has promptly made its appearance and may be had at
this office this morning Persons the City and
travellers passing through will find this work both useful
and entertaining companion Price for single Numbers
50 cents Agents supplied on the usual terms
The contents OF the August No. are l. Mrs Lanur-oy
Young Lady of Virginia This Is an admirable tale OF
Fashionable Life Journal of an American Naval Officer
s. Northern Rauhes. l. Blindness and the Blind No. IL
s. The Patriotism OF ST Paul. his character as Reormer
and as Scholar considered his care for books his travels
his conduct, &c g. Our Younger Poetsby G Livingston
Talmadge 7, The Rights OF Wemen. g. History of the
Knights OF Mal,a-hy William Andrews, Consul nj MAJ
POETRY on 4 variety of subjects.