davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20

The market opened to-day with a
stronger feeling, holders being CONF
dent Of better prices in the future,
owing to the damaging effects of the
present snow storm, dna injury likely
to result to the unI.cked portion Of
the crop, by waiting down and pulling
the locks out Of the bolls, The news
from the east to-day showed a decided
ly upward feeling, though the cable
rom abroad indicated an easier mar
ket. Ssles Saturday we're but $50
bales, the inclenent weather restrict
ing business, the diyis,Cn being AZ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20

bales to exporters and 400 to spinners.
closing quiet. Sales for the week
1880 bales, to exporters 10,95O; tc
spinners 1915 bales and to spectators
100 bales. Sales here since the first
Of September aggregate 1S4, 2J0 bales,
divided, to exporters 128, 200, to spin
ners 5O,775, to spectators 4775. The
market is now sc higher than a week
ago OH all grades above ordinary, and
l to 10 higher on all grades than it
was at the end Of August last, as fol-
lows.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20

Business of the past week las been
auctuating, owing to stormy weather
interfering with The gathering Of cot
ton and rendering roads impossible
again. The FIRST three days Of the
week we're clear and pleasant. Planters
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20
Saturday, sih January, 1851.
Non.lssldent and Crstltor,a Nntlne.


No, sSsS-In the ~Ghaneery Court Of Shelby
County, Tenn--H NJ. Hill, adn,iristratny
Of 2 D. Deani deceased, vs.. Laura Dean
/ appearing from the bill In this cause thai
y i Is a proceeding instituted 10 settle and
vino up the estate Of Sidney S. Dean. de-
ceased, rs an insolyent estate. Il Is thorn goro
ordered that all PARTIES claiming to bs red tors
OF sald estate make their app aranco herein
at the COURTHOUSE ia Memphis within tbs
tllns pre- criDed by law, and have tbemselves
maze parties hereto and exhibit and esiabiisb
tneir demands, or the same will be forever
narredi 1t also appearing from afidavit Sars;ns
mat the Qeiendants, dob Dean, Ann No
= m; west; amy Dean, Eliza n Richard. MAJ
iSsvoos, kath. Beckhsm and - Recks
nam are non-resldonts Of the State of Ten
h~esseei, J IS therefore ordered that tbev
make thelr appearance herein, nj tbe conrf,
mouse OF shelby county, in Memphis. Tenn
On OF before the first Monday in Fnnraa.,
FOL ana plead. answer or demur IA 4o,an
ant 6lll, or the same will be iaken ~ y
iessed as to them and sst for hearing eNnnorta.
ana mat a COPY Of thee order be nsbksbeaj
nee a week, Tor four successive v5reets ~ y
A o~opy-Attest.
mn n J; BLACK, Clerk and Naste,
PigdII,oDn D. M9hRNaY, y. Q. 4 NJ,
D'seio" * hili' sol. for compI't.
gTQ3 % 1Os
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20
COTTON KxoHLHaH QUOTATIONS..
STANDARD International classification

The total receipts Of cotton at all
United States ports from the lst OF
September to date are 3,0ll,79I
bales, against2 $50, 769 bales atthis date
last year, and 2,3O2,S 46 the year before,
Increase of receipts this year CON-
pared with last, lS9, OPS bales. The stock
on hand at this time is 92O,O48 bale
against Sl5,6i0 bales at this time last
year, and 7Sl, O56 bales the year before.
The foreign shipments to date are
l,726,s30 bales, against l,5l7,7l2 bales
last year, and 1,277,C54 the year be.
fore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20
isoFLLAEEoU


Cool.
Tbawiug.
Business moderate.
Labor scarce on the levee.
But few arrivals in thepast4 9 hours
The W. P. Halliday is due up.
bound for Cairo.
The Belle Shreveport is due down,
bound for New Orleans,
The Virgie Lee leaves this evening
for Cincinnati with SEQ bales cotton
700 bbls oil, 20 bales rag . hhds iron
10 hhds bones, 30 bags of cotton seed
meal aud a fair list of people.
The Guiding Star, from Cincinnati,
passed down Saturday night, loaded
fiat, and with a big list ofpeople. She
put off a few packages here butwanted
no freight.
The Ohio is falling again at Pitts
burg.
The Joe Kinney, for Vicksburg,
and the Annie P. Silver, for New
Orleans, left St. Louis Saturday.
The James D. Parker and Andy
Baum, both from this port, arrived at
Cincinnati Saturday.
The U. p. Sehenck and the new
steamer Make S., left Cincinnati
Saturday evening for New Orleans.
The Mark Twain lef Saturday alter
noon for Dyersburg.
The Coahoma for Helena, and the
John T. Moore for Riverton, had fair
trips out.
The Dyersburg is due to day from
Obion and Forked Deer rivers.
The W. II. Thanhouser was aold at
Louisville, on Friday last, to W. H.
Morris & Co., Of Evansville, for $1,000
and let soon after the sale.
Captain T, G. Byman, OF Nashville.
has contracted with the Towards, OIL
Jacksonville, for a new boat for the
B. u. Cooks machinery.
The Henry Logan is coming south
to hunt a trade.
Five and a halt feet in the channe.
between Cairo and st. Louis.
Captain Thornburg, with his stsam.
or Pittsbure, butted out the remnan.
Of jho ice gorge at Dog Tooth on Fri
day last.
The James D. Parker is announced
to leave Cincinnati this evening fol
this port.
The Cons Millar, when she left Gin
c%innati Friday, had 400 tons of freigh
: and about 20 people.
. Captain Alex. Montgomery, tn.
! we'll known steamboat owner of Gov
ingtcn, has donated so bushels of Goa
? to the Masonic fair now in progress i
!, Newport.
e The largest wharlboat ever con
q struoted 10 being built at Mack's shiI
n yard, at Cincinnati, and is the prof.
. erty Of Captain Mccoy,
p The Lee line picket 0sceola Bell
9 Captain Henry Cooper in comman.
is the regular mail packet leaving
SPIN, to-day for 0sceola, and all il
a termodiatc landings, paying prom
T. attention to all C. 0. D. and plant
e, ton business entrusted to her. Bill
lie Smithers, John Haley aud HUI
Iy Tomlinson, a trio Of clever you
Of men, areiu charge Of the Office.
ig The Grand Tower, Captain Geor
vs. Carvell in command, is due dow
l. to-day, bound for Vicksburg and Il
10 bends. Tom White is her poll
clerk.
30 The New Mary Houston, OF t
It. Southern transportation line, tel
30 graphs her agent that she will pl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20

ssTbe river at this point IS fallins
rapidly, and at noon to day there va,
ID feet 8 inches on the gauge. Tho
Ohio is falling its entire length. Wit.
> feet 6 inches on the gauge at pilis
bug, II feet 10 inches on the gau..
at Cincinnati, G feet 10 inches in N.
canal at Louisville, 12 feet on n,
gauge at Evansville and 18 feet {
inches on the GAUGE at Cairo. Tn,
Mississippi, at st Louis, is s,a.
tsonary, with 6 feet Z inches on III,
gauge. The Cumberland is falling, a.
Nashville, with II fee on the shoal
The Tennessee, at Chattanooga, j
falling, with 5 feet 6 inches on III.
gauge. Red river is falling, with l
leet 5inches on the gauge. Arkansa.
river is rising slowly at Little Rock
with 30 inches on the gauge. Whit
river has a good stage of water from
Jaeksonport to the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20
ARRIVED.

Steamer James Lee, Friars Point.
0seeola Belle, Osoeola.
City Of Helena, Vicksburg.
4" Guiding Star, Cincinnati.
Dean Adams. Arkansas City.
John r. Melgs, Vicksburg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20
Trustees Sale.

HINDER and by virtue OF four certain trust
~ deeds to me executed, Oae Of date October
D.h, 1870, acs nnwledged same day and re-
cor. ed IN the Reg stsr', office Of Shelley copp.
y IN book No. los, page 70set sea zone Of date
october goth, 1877 Z, ~ snowledged 10th Novem.
Der. 1870, and recorded L. the ag stef's office
OF Shelby county In hook No. 100, page 1l4et
seq.; one Of date 18th December. 1875, ae.
knoWltdged same day, and recorded in the
REGISTER ntice Of shelby county in book No.
IVY page $40 ct seq; one of date 2l,t January,
100 acknowled ed a b January, 1876, and
recorded in the keciste = Office Of shelbv
county in book Ne. 10, page ~ ct seq / " ii.
~ trustee, named in said sever | trust deed
lto which reference is hereby expressly made)
at the Request of the benefciaries therein
named, def ult having been made in the nav.
ment OF the several debts therein made. oder
Tor sale for cash at public outory 10 the hisb-
EST bidder, the following desc ibed real estate.
together with the Improvements thereon, sit,
uate, lying and being in the city Of empbis
county Of Shelby, State Of Tennessee, 10 wit.
Beginning on the north side Of pontotoc
street, ~ leet west Of a 0 foot alley NEXT west
Of CYNTHIA street; thence with north ida N
fontotOc street westt0 ieettO southeast corner
Of Jennie H. Rawlings lot; thence nortb ~
hight angles with POntOtOe street iI5 fact.
thence east parallel With Pontoioe ar eat Il
ieeti thence souta AS feet to the boainnine
Sale to be made on the southwest corneT NJ
nam aud Madi.on streets, ia the city Of Mem
phis, at u IN, on "o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20
RECEIPTS PER STEAMERS.

Per Osceola Belle, from 0sceola,
457 bales cotton, 81 bags seed cotton,
1857 SKIS cotton seed.
Per Dean Adams, from Arkansas
City, 322 bales cotton, SO bags seed
cotton, 42O SKIS cotton seed,
Per James Lee, from Friars Point.
800 bales cotton, 10 bars seed cotton.
1910 SKIS cotton seed, 10000 shingles
Per City of Helena, from Vicka
burg, 1870 bales cotton,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20

Steamer John II. Moore, River;or.
Marlin Speed, Arkansas River
Josie Harry, Wh.elhe.
Guiding Star, New Orleans.
" City Of Helena Cairo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20
Clearing :mouse Report.
RIVER INTELLIGENCF.
BoATs LEAVING rH1s pAY.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For 0sceola. Osceola Belle. m
" Fr,ars Point Coahoma..........5 D m
" Arkansas City, Dean Adams,.5 p m
" Cincinnati, Virgie Lee...".....5 D N
" Now Orleans, Oentenni9l.. ..... 4 p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20

NDITIO

'tJames Lee, Osceola Belle, Dean IA.
ans Rene Macrcady, Virsie Lee, John
Il. Meigs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20

eNonasy, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaiiy.
tWondqy. THURSDAY and Saturday.
fSladle, Tuesday and Friday.
tfue.Gly anu frieag.
FN sdnesday and Saturday.
Ornosdly, Vaursday aud 5 lturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20
Memphis aud Charleston.
ae1aphla nai IiffIo MOck.

. PASSENGER. daily a:5la.a. 5 lOp.m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-20
RAILROAD rIxR.TABIEs

Aes0syiIis arst Nashville and Greaf
southern.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18
GIANT POWDER EXPLOSION.

TWENTY TO THIRTY PERSONS KILLED
San Francisco. April 1.-THE giant powder
works. district of Berkeley, across the bay, ex-
plOded this afternoon, killing twelve whites and
twelve or fifteen Cinnamon. This is the third
explosion the company has sustained attended
with loss of life. The explosion occurred in
the picking room, aud all at work there were
killed. About 5000 pounds were in the room.
All the victims were blown to atoms. There
were six houses inside the works, all blown to
sllvers, but the workmen in them escaped with
the exception of one man In the magazine no
trace of whom has been found. Outside of
the works are six houses, including the board
ing house of the hands, all more or less dam
aged. The cause of the explosion is supposed
to be carelessness. WOrkmen are hired by the
piece, and directed to use wooden mallets in
picking cartridges, but found they could work
faster and make more money by the use of an
iron hammer, risky business around giant
powder. 1t Is supposed some one hit once too
many and his cartridge went off, igniting the
powder before him, which communicated with
the adjacent packages, with the terrible result
noted. The names of the white men killed. as
far as ascertaiued, are: Jacob Vandolen, Au
gustine Fisher, Peter Sbaugnessy, Joseph Rea-
man, Philip Lambert, Alex. Spooner and Lin
coin Week
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18
SDeciaI Council Neet;n0.

At special meeting of the common council held
last evening, AID. Smith in the chair, the list OF
standing committees for the ensuing year was read
The nomination of L. A. Dunn as clerk of the mu.
nicpal court, presented by Judge Cooley, was con.
frmed. j. s. Mcfarland elected to fill vacancy
In the Office of assessor in the Fifth ward The free
dispensary offered to furnish all necessary aid to the
police and FIRE departments at the rate of $4,000 pe,
year. Laid on the table Petitions for permission
to erect buildings within the fire limits for roadways
and crossings and other purposes were submitted
and referred to meeting of the council to be held
on Tuesday evening next. On motion all ordinances
resolutions, etc., lying the table were directed tc
lie over to the next meeting. A special committee
was appointed to devise ways and means for sprnk.
ling all the principal streets, and few other matters
of minor interest were considered when the council
adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE UNION SCOUT.

The Zouaves have had very successful run of the
military drama "The Union Scout" and at the
matinee yesterday afternoon and the evening per-
Torrance last night, the Academy Of Music was
crowded with enthusiastic audiences.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.
The spectacular drama, "The Forty Thieves" has
had weeks rIH at the Metropolitan and nightly
drew large audiences. The piece depends principally
on scenic grandeur, dazzling costumes and stage
effects of various kinds rather than any dramatic
incidents. Manager Murray mounted the piece
beautifully, and although the attendance good, it
was not commensurate with the merits of the pro-
duction. Crowded houses should have been seen
every night. Those who failed to it have missed
o great treat. On Monday evening the company ap-
pear in the celebrated and interesting tragedy "Lu
cretia Borgia.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18
Barn Burned.

An alarm of fire was turned in from box 1876 on
the East Side yesterday forenoon, caused by the dis
covery of fire in the barn owned by Hans Peter
son. situated at TT Third avenue northeast
The firemen were promptly on hand, but owing to
the strong wind then prevailing could not save the
structure. The stru ture was small one and the
damage will amount to about $50. Mr.. R. Thomp-
Son had some household goods stored in the barn,
and also one COW, all of which were destroyed. His
loss amounts to about SIPS.
Mr. Thompson was poor man whom Mr.. Peter
son had taken into his house out of charity. The
household goods and COW were al, the poor man
owned, and the loss to him will be severe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18

SALARIES.
Orlando Simons, salary judge dis
trict court. :. ...................$ 500 90
Fl. B. Brill, salary judge district
court. .................. 500 90
E. A.. Hendrickson, county superin-
tendent schools. .......... 400 90
s. Lee Davis, county auditor, and
clerk hire. $500 90
E. G. Rogers, county attorney. 1,5O0 90
James j. Egan, county attorney. 300 90
Ii. III. Rice, country treasurer. and
clerk hire. ........ $500 &c
Henry O'Gorman, judge probate,
and clerk hire. .................. 5000 90
Geo. N. Hilman, court reporter. 1850 90
j. L. Beaumont, county assessor,
and CLERK hire. ... 1899 SO
J. 3. Olivier, abstract clerk, and
clerk hire. ................. $3.50 90
VIM. Dawson, salary county COM
missioner from February 9Th,
1873, to March s. 1879. .. LOG 90
John Miner salary as county COM
missioner. ................... SO 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18
COURT CULLINGS.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
William Donahue got disorderly, but was allowed to
depart on promise of good behavior.
Thomas Scott, crippled soldier, got drunk but
was allowed to depart without fine.
John Fredericks, another drunk, was Gent to the
stone pile.
John Anderson sampled Minneapolis booze too
frequently and was fined S5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18
ITEMS OF EXPENDITURE.
DISTRICT COURT.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,
RAMSEY COUNTY, MIMI,
ST. PAUL, April, 18th, 1850.

DISTRICT COURT.
James King, sheriff's fees. ........$ 3,746 80
A. r. Kiefer, clerk fees. 1902 50
w. II. Booth, meals for jurors. ..... 6 so
E. Burnand, drawing iury.. 8 90
Summers & Baugh, meals for jurors IT'S 80
Nick Pottgieser, meals forljurors... 50 90
@. T. Mcnamara, meals for jurors. 10 so
G. NJ Mccarthy, attorney S fees, de-
Tending prisoners. .............. so 90
Frederick Allis, attorneys fees, de-
Tending prisoners. 10 90
J. J. EgaR, attorneys fees, defend
ing prisoners. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
James B. Beals, attorneys fees, de-
Tending prisoners. .............. 20 90
1. V. d. Heard, attorneys fees, de-
fendingsFrisoners ............... 10 90
G. d. O'Brien, attorneys fees, de-
Tending prisoners .............. 80 60
F. F. Wilde, attorneys fees, de-
Tending prisoners. ......... 10 90
Davis, o. Brien & Wilson, sttorney,s
fees, defending prisoners ... 10 90
E. R. Hollinshead, attorneys fees,
defending prisoners. ........ 20 90
W. w. Erwin, attorneys fees, de-
Tending prisoners 60 90
E. G. Rogers. attorneys fees, de-
Tending prisoners. 10 90
James King, bailiffs attending court LOO 90
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-18
RuckIep,s Arn,ca >aIva

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ali
kinds of Skin Eruptions This salve is omar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case
Or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Edward b. Biggs, st. Paul, MINI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-23

mistake in bringing tine chambers back
to Paris, and that, uuhappily, trust
worthy information led them 10 believe
there would soon be riots OF very
serious character. This little difficulty
having been got over, the marshal was
asked If he would also sound General
Bourbaki to know if he might be re-
lied on to accept n command for street.
fighting in case of need. The marshal
demurred a good deal to this, but WAS
at length coaxed into accepting the
mission proposed to him. 1t seems,
however, that General Bourbaki is
made of less malleable materials taau
his old comrade; and when required to
say whether he wonld endeavor to keep
Presidents Grevy and Gambetta in
power by force of arms, roundly an
swered that he would not move lot
for anything that concerned them, save
to see them changed" No other re-
ply could be got from him. 1t is worth
noting that the friends of the Comte de
Chambord look more cheerful than
they have done for several wears.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-23
More unwritten History.
london Telegram, 10Th.

An mwritton page Of history came to
light to-day at the dinner of the Banks
club. The story was told by the Hon.
T.. w. Sioughton, ex-minister to Rus
sia, and he gave it rs told 70 him
automatically while at his post i'll St.
Petersburg: During the war of the
revolution, in l7S0.Sl, England Mt,
tempted to negotiate with Russia and
Prussia to combine against France and
compel her to withdraw her fleet from
American waters, offering MS n consid-
Grafton the cession of the Island of
Minolica, in the Mediterranean. For
tuna,ely tor the young American re-
public, the proposal did not meet with
favor in the eyes Of Catherine H., and
Prussia did not dare to join Eng.
land single-handed The legend is OF
Importance only rs showing the desire
Of England to regain possession Of her
colonies here and the great danger Of
our country averted by the non-inter-
venhon policy of Rnssia's queen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-23
Is the French Republic lettering!


Not many days ago President Greyy
sent private message TO Marshal Mac
Mahon urgently requesting him to call
at the Elysee. The Duke of Magenta,
rs may be supposed, has no overwhelm-
ing desire To cultivate intimate social
relations with his successor, but he
naturally thought it good taste to re.
spond ut once to the invitation of the
Chief of the State, partly because such
requests from supreme power are really
commands, and partly, perhaps, be
cause he is All old soldier and knows
that supreme power has habit of max
ing itself disagreeable when ilouted.
When Marshal Mcmahon arrived NJ
the Eysee he found not only the Presi,
dent Of the Republic waiting somewhat
anxiouslv to receive him, but also Nj
Gamhetta, who had been closeted with
the President for some time in earnest
conference. As soon as the preimina-
~ compliments were over. these two
eminent statesmen asked the not less
eminent military man whether, in case
Of popular tumult, they might rely
upon his sword?' The Marshal looked
grim, hu: after little hesitation, an.
swered something that sounded like
YES" He was then informed thai
the government was compelled to con,
fess that they had made 4 dangerous
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-01-23
JOHN ANDERSON. NY 10.

This exquisite balaa, constrhcted by hopert
Bntns ont OF n different and somewhat exception,
al lyric. has always left something 70 De wlnnsu
for and regretted Il is not complete, but VINO
would venture to add o Il song OF Bnrnsf AZ
Burns lett II, u runs thus
John Anderson my 10. John,
When we we're first ncquent
Your locks were like tho raven,
Your bonnie brown was brent,
Hut now your brow IL bald, John,
Your locks are like tho shaw,
But blessings on your frosty pow,
John Anderson, my 10.
John Anderson, my 10. John,
Ne clamb the hill theRiiher;
And mouya caniy day. John,
We've Ind wi ano nHither
Now we maun tOtter down, John,
But hand In hand Wen 20,
Aud sleep thegithcr at the foot
John Anderson my Jo.
Fine ns this is Il does not quite satisfy a con =
templatlve mind: when one has gone 80 iar, nc
LOOKS and longs fol something understanding
beyond tho foot OF tho hill. Many reader 81
Bnrns must have felt this: and tits quite probable
that many nave attempted 10 supply the deficiency:
but we know ol only one success IN 30 hazaroous
an experiment This IL the added verse:
John Anderson, my jo John,
When we have sept thegithcr
The slGep that n noun sleep, John,
Wen wake wi ane anlthcr;
Aud IN that better warld, John
Nae sorrow shall we know:
Nor fear we Ger shall part again,
John Anderson, my 1o
Simple, touching. true, nothing wanting ana
nothing to spare; precisely harmonizlng with The
original stanzap, ana Improving them by the TACT
Of completing them THIS poeiical achievement
IL attributed 10 Mr., Charles Gould, gentleman
or our town. whose life has been chiefly devoted 10
the successful combination OF DRnres- but not
figures of rhetoric. The verse wns written some
years ago, but has not hitherto found lts way INTO
prints yet IT well deserves TO BIO Incorporated with
The original song In any future edition Of Burn
Poems, and VIZ hope some publishers VIII act on
this suggestion U0me d0ufndt