davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08
Home and County News
Whitney leads inflow prices.

Whitney leads in low prices.
The family OF j. s. Hilleboe have
moved into Mrs. Munson's house.
Bran for sale at the Warren Mann
featuring Co.
The machine men report having
sold more binders this year than any
year before.
WANTED:-A good girl for gener-
al housework. Wages, $40 per
month. Apply to G. c. Winchester.
Peter BIomsness came up from
Duluth last week and spent a few
days looking after Ills interests here.
MARRIED: At Warren, on Aug. / i,
1895, by JudgeC. S. Hull, Miss
Rosa p. Brown to Mr. John Schnei-
der.
- The weeds along the streets in a
number OF places ought to be cut.
They not only look bad, but are un-
healthy.
Our city has been flooded with
commercial travellers in all lines dur
ng the past few weeks. A big crop
attracts them.
The merry song of the sickle is
heard this week. Oats and barley
are being harvested and the cutting
OF wheat has commenced.
= The Swedish Lutheran congre-
cation of this city have issued call
to Rev. Alfred Bergin, OF Sanborn,
N. D.. to become their pastor.
Geo. W. Toombs, OF Stephen,
was in the city yesterday. He re-
ports heavy rain there last Sun
day that lodged some of the grain.
The Norwegian Lutheran Sun.
day school gave an enjoyable and
we'll attended picnic in J. L. Olson's
beautiful grove three miles east OF
town on Sunday afternoon last.
Wheat ought not to be left until
too ripe this year before cutting. "a
the Kernel is so plump it will be apt
to shell out. Better cut little green,
as there is plenty moisture in the
straw to mature the grain.
- The Board OF Education met
last Saturday evening and proceeded
to organize by electing the following
officers for the ensuing year: A.
Grlndeland, president; John P. Matt
son, clerk, and L. Lamberson, treas
1rer.
After the experience of 1891, it
ought not to be necessary to urge
farmers to stack their wheat. Unless
you can get the thrpsher Immediate.
Iy it is safer to stack. Take no
chances. Do not help somebody else
thresh and run the chances of get
oAus Joui oNll x ulli SkJUllcu ny E(llH.
Peter Blomsness has bought the
Lamberson track property, former
~ owned by the North Dakota mil
ling association, and he will erect an
elevator upOn's same for the handling
OF small grain, principally barley and
flax. Work on the elevator will com
mence at once, and will be ready in
time for this years crop.
- This is indeed the promised land
Mr.. Archie Noyas showed US evidence
OF it. He brought in a full-bloominy
sprig taken from cherry tree grow
ing in his lot, said cherry tree being
loaded with ripe fruit at tile same
time that new branches are sprout-
ing and blooming, preparatory to
the October and November crop, and
thus it continues all the year round
Ip<rpp 49, i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08
FOR SALE.

An Advance Separator and Auto
matte Weisher-Mnin Drive Belt.
Has been used only one season, is in
first class condition and will he sold
cheap. Cali at the Snake River Farm.
l.. NJ. RAFFERTY,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

DR.. Frank Rose, dentist, will be in
Warren on the 18th to the Goth of
each month prepared to do all man.
ner of dental work. Fine gold,
crown and bridge work a speciality.
Office ut Windsor hotel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08
FOR SALE.

One good driving pony, FIVE years
old, one brand new single harness
and one road cart, all in good condi-
tion. Will sell cheap. Call at SHEAF
Office. FRANK A. MATTsON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08
Relief in s1I hours.

Relief in S1E hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
dis Mses relieved in six hours by the
"NEw GREAT SoUTH AMERICAN KID
NE Z CURE." This new remedy is n
gr at surprise on accout OH it's ex-
Gee ling promptness i'll relieving pain
int he bladder, kidneys, back and
evely OF the urinary passages in
male or female. 1t relieves retention
of water and pain in passing it NJ
most Immediately II you want
quick relief and care. thisis vnnr rem
ady. SOl.I hy Il. T.. Whitney.
Druggist Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

Buy your writing materiai at the
SnEAF News Stand. Large assort-
ment of writing tablets, paper, envel-
opes, pencils, pens, inks, etc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

The State Bank of War
rem is the place where YOU
can get Il loan on your
farm without delay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08
For Rent.

A good office room in the SHEAF
Buil'ling. Apply at SHEAF Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

French tissue pape,s and celluloid
at SBEAF News stand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

Japanese napkins at SHEAR News
stand.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

A full assortment OF ladies and
mems Mackintoshes at Taralseth's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08

A large plain threshing engine for
sale at half price, by
Z. LAMBERsoN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08
For SALE,

Several second hand binders in
good condition. S. Cooke.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
-Four Minneapolis Harvesters for
sale cheap. Call at the s;paulding
farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-08
LOST.

"A brown Indies circulnr in or with
in ii half mile west Of Warren. Find
er please call at SHEAF Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
New Books.

CONGRESSIONAL CURRENCY. By
Aruistead c. Gordon. g. y. Putnarn's
Sons, Publishers.
This work, By .Armistead c. Gordon,
ESQ. OF Stanton. Va. published BY the
Putnans among the Questions Of the
Dsy" series, Is a valuable contribution
70 the literature Of the currency question
The authors object has been rather 10
give an outline OF the Federal money
system as IL exists In the United States
than TO undertake 70 offer remedy
for the evils therein. To this work Mr.
Gordon blngs the learning and diligence
Of a student, the style and cultivation
O, a scholar. and combines herewith the
observations OF a mind well trained for
philosophical discussion and accurate rea-
sonlng. IL Is not often that lawyer. In
fun practice. as the author OF this book
e. has the time or the inclination for
such a subject though. perhaps. the
ahles, fnanciers Of our country have
been those trained at the bar
In the compass OF an evenings reading
the author has given the history Of our
dnarcial life. quoting the statutes and
,ha opinions OF the wisest and ablest
critics thereof.
To any student or 10 any citizen In
,.-exted in the vital question OF the cur
rencv. this book VIII be very valuable
the history Of TIE Treasury Department
OF the national banking associations. OF
~. clearing house associations. OF the
rs,hlie debt. and the gold reserve. OF
sold coins and silver dollars. OF United
State notes or 'greenbacks." national
bank notes, gold certificates. silver GER
tIacate.- Treasury notes. and the Judi
cal Interpretation Of the questions re-
latlng thereto. are all given IN a most
interesting and Instructive way. Inc su-
,horss discussion OF the subject. based
uoon the opinions CT leading writer's there
an render the book extremely valuable
10 statesman and student alike. In al
are when the general public will have
opinions upon al these questions, sucn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
a Horse Case.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch
10 \ and y are running sales-stable
under "a copartnership agreement, having
horse with a tag on Fore sale-$lo0,"
can they be forced under the law OF this
state 10 sell that horse 10 any individual
who may say. Il will take him at that
price" and who tenders the cash: or have
they the privilege OF refusing to sell to
that person. and sell TO another later for
the same price? b.
a person or firm conducting the business
or selling horses at a sales-stable. like
other parties, must keep their contracts.
To label, as stated. horse which Is for
sale at such stable. is a proposition TO
buyers to sell at that price. consequently
notification to the person or firm keeping
such sales-stable that one will take the
horse at stipulated price makes a con-
tract of sale, for the violation OF which
by the vendor. the vendee may sue and
recover damages, but the damages will be
nominal; unless It Is shown that so good
horse could not be purchased elsewhere
az that price, or unless there be some
special element OF damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
rronnrntion OF fhe NatI,e Pine.

81. one Eeuor % the Dispatch:
Wtat is the method OF propagation OF
81. Iatige pine, 4 have noticed ne
ves .a which abandoned re.ds are soon
red with pine even when there were
o. nd zine trees near az hand
X X y
The Pine Is propa gated exclusively
,-ol seed. ana the great number OF seed
.nss mentioned b. our correspondent
s simply an example q one method
rsf nature has provided against TIE
-ction q species. AL plants are al
,t-l th.s Profession IN one way or
.r..ler some. Ike she rawpaw. have
.'e-s that retain the power OF gernina-
te1 for years. others. Ike the elm and
tre pine. have winged seeds. which are
Produced So great prcius.on. ard may BE
carried f0r long distances ~ tie WIND.
us sse1lnxs thus frequently making
her appearance remote from parent
.rees slgzesung the idea % Spontaneous
CIRCULATION The pines particularly are
se..caie in Infancy. snt here again Is
reason Tor the ycsy great numo%r Of
tst-angs-ihey may b. greatly decsmate1.
and the surviving plants viii yet cover
ne SOL. ard produce Dlne-forest Tne
feason Why abandoned asids are 50 soon
taken b TIE pins Is probably 20 be found
Do ne nght and soil coDdiilos 81 suca
loc.A''sa. cultivation has put the soil IN
Ss1isT condition .og sustaining the go1ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
Notice TO Corre.pondents.

No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communications.
We cannot publish copyrighted songs
and poems without the permission Of
the owner Of the copyright.
This column is not an advertising ne
dunn. No query VIII receive attention
the answer 10 which would necessita,e
the advertising Of any persons business
or wares.
Nor Will any attention be given TO long
Strings" Of questions. Every week
numbers Of correspondents ignore this
rule OF ours. and afterwards wonder why
their queries are not answered
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones nave been recently answered.
We cannot undertake 10 ascertain the
value OF old coins. For that Information
write TO some dealer in them
We cannot undertake 10 answer queries
by mail; We can only answer them
through this column.
Address Query Editor. Dispatch once.
Richmond. Va
n. 3. We DO not read unsigned IetterA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
ownership in Miu Pond.

-o me Eaiior OF the Dispatch:
p crn a grisz-rnil in which grind corn
f-- toI Can I prohibit the killing OF
fs1 I'D u when lt is low. The damage
b .s once been paid on the lands that the
water c1y rs. Wnom does the timber
saaslng ID the water belong 70? Can
f- carfy owning the land Gu the trees
,..t the water covers7 Answer and
\ SUBSCRIBER
Iata. Va
lta proprietor Of mill for whom lana
a. been condemned. under chapter D.
ot tte code q Virginia. owns IN fee sim
tae land circumscuoed by the view
.-. and covered b. water, and. as
tcuence. can prohibit fishing or hunt
g ca ths mnl-pold. and the trees sand
.lz ou The land so clrcumscribec 0nat
is-c1rlenned) belong 20 the m.ii-owner.
e. DO other person can cut such trees
r..tolt committing a trespass, for which
a. .r liable Ia damages 20 the mll-oWnsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

wants" Relations with Nine. Gazzini'"
"JOseDhfne and Nine. de Remusat,
Birth Of an Imperial Scion." conquest
OF Prussia" ~ Day at Nine. ke-
camier's." Madame Tallien," Toilet tx
penses OF the Emperor" The divorce
from Josephine" The Emperors True
Motive" Josephine at Malmaison.
Opinions on the New Marriage for-
trait OF Marie Louise" Death OF
Lannes." Birth Of the King OF Rome.
Napoleon and His Son." The war
rith Russia" Horrors OF the Retreat,
Trial OF Aoreau" "Josephine's Abuse OF
Power" Death OF the Young Napoleon
"Crief Of Hortense." THE Emperor and
the Car" 'The Concordat," Death OF
Duroc." Campaign OF 1879, Van,
damme's Blunder." The INVASION
Campaign OF 1874" Capture OF Paris,
"Attempted Suicide OF Napoleon" me
Farewell at Fontalnebleau," and Ihe
Hundred Days"
Certainly. these memoirs in much OF
their contents, would seem essenlal 10
thorough study OF Napoleon.
For sale by ]. ". Randolph Co.
YAILIMA LETTER. Being Correspond
ence Addressed By Robert Louis Steven
son 10 sidney Colvin. November. 100;
October. 1896 In two volumes. chicago;
Stone & Klmbsll
A charming collection OF familiar let
,e~s ~ one OF the most fascinating OF
writer's. We can heartily endorse the
statement OF the friend 10 whom they
are addressed-that these letters consu-
tute a varied record. perfectly frank. o.
the writer's everyday moods. thoughts,
ana doires during bis Samoan exile
They tell with the zest, and often In the
language. Of a man who remained 70 the
.ast boy In spirit. Of the pleasures ana
troubles OF a planter founding nome
In the virgin soil az tropical islana' tne
pleasures OF an invalid beginning. after
many years. 70 resume habits OF out
door life and exercise. the tolls. salts
factions. failures, and successes OF
creative artist whose invention was as
Fertile. as hts standards were high and
his Industry unfinching.
For sale BY the J. ". Randolph Com
pany.
MACAIRE. A Meio6ramatic Farce BY
Robert Louis Stevenson and william
Ernest Henley. Chicago: Stone q
Kimball l93 pages.
An exceedingly sprfZhtly production
The scene Is laid in the courtyard OF the
At,berge des Adiets. on the frontier Of
France and Savoy. The time Is 11p.
The action occupies an interval OF from
twelve 70 fourteen nOAfs-l9om aDout
4 In the afternoon to about In the morn
ing
For sale By the publishers.
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE A Book
OF Ghost Stories. BY Ralph Adams
cram. Chicago: Stone Klmbali. 10
pages: lSno. Price. 81.
The stories embraced In this handsome
s.tJe volume are: NO 81 Rue N lie
Prince" IN Kropfsburg Keep The
White villa" Sister Naddalena." NO
tire Dame des Faux" and The Dead
Valley"
For sale by the publishers
THE GYPSY CHRIST. and Other Tales
By william Sharp. Chicago: Stone *
Kinban - pages. isrno. Price. q.
This IL another Of Stone & Kimbalrs
aCarnatlon Series being a collection
o. tales By the author OF "Sharp's VS.
tas." These tales are. besides the title
one. the following: "Made- o. the Pool"
.~The Coward" '.The Venetian I1yi."
The Craven Image" The Lady IN
Hosea and Froken Bergiiot'
For sale by the publishers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
Wants "A Clearer Explanation.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please give US clearer idea o, your
explanation OF the arithmetlcal problem
which appears in your issue OF December
ist Your explanation IS somewhat mis-
leading. since you seem 20 ind two en-
tirely different answers 10 the problem.
Were I = in the problem (who does l-s
more OF the work per day than a does.
/ should object 20 your giving me. B.
80. and 4 lis part Of the pay received
per day FOR the work. The requirement
o. the problem Is 10 find what part OF
the work per day a and Il separately
can DO. and how many days A or 3
separately viii take 10 DO the work.
Please plainly state u the answers. giving
4 as doing Ills % the work per day and
3 as doing 1-3o % the work per day.
can be said 70 be = solution or answer
70 the problem
The only importance accrring IN the
matter Is that the pupil Is still uncertain
as 10 whether or not there are two
answers 70 this simple problem The
teacher insisted for ten days or more
on the first solution, so-called, as being
the correct answer.
Tr7,e. the first condition OF the problem
Is 10 find that a and 3 together do i-l0
Of the work per day. but there Is no
basis for supposlrg that y does lis and
Is does III OF IL
Lanesyille. Va
The answer OF the teacher. IS days
for 4 and % DAYS for b separately 10
nov the whole field. Is wrong and not
a solution 20 the problem at all The
answer Of the querist. 3 days for a
and le % days for 3 separately 10 NOW
the whole field. IA right and the only
solution or answer 70 the problem We
stated this In the Dispatch OF December
10 ia almost exactly the same Ian
s,.ee We also gave reasons for this
s.s.4nsnt as clear as II We had problem
..yl-bat two numbers have a sum equal TO
r s,a a product equal to g. The only
.susr would be and ,. for TIE
,,,r, ~ > and is :. ana the product OF
. .raz 6. Now the sum OF and
q but the product OF j and is not S;
ard 4 would not be q so,utlon or
.rswsr 10 the problem SO. Il lays and
81 Avs would not satisfy the two condi-
80 ys~en. and would not be solution
TO The problem
rha problem IL reeiiy an sigebnic
&c ard not simple one for mere
.rsthmetlclans. as appears from the fact
- ~. eoutroversy about IL. and that the
,ssrbsr gave a wrong answer
perhaps the following explanation might
b understood better. and y both NOV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
Perjury and False Swearing.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Please define false swearing and per-
Jury. Is there any difference; II so. what
is II. and the penalty for same? A.
Oral Oaks. Va.
False swearing is the name given In the
statutes OF some OF the States to false
declarations on oath, which, while not
within any common-law or statutory de-
signation OF perjury. are by such statutes
rendered otherwise indictable.
Within the principle that II is an in
dictable misdeneanor at common law to
disobey any statutory or other legal re-
quirement of a nature affecting the public.
when there is no special provision for
furnishing the disobedience, and the fur
Their principle that the sacredness OF an
oath is OF public concern, II statute
commands an oath which. II false, is not
perjury the taking Of such false oath Is
a criminal misdemehnor.
Perjury defined: Perjury Is the wilful
giving under oath. in judicial proceed
ing or court OF justice, OF false testimony
material 10 the issue or point OF inquiry.
(See Bishops New Criminal Law. eighth
edition, Vol. 2. sec. 1914, pp. 2. and sec.
l0l5, pp. l. Pages. SIS and 5S9.)
Perjury is punishable as follows in Vir-
GINA: II any person commit or procure
another person to commit perjury he
shall, II the perjury be on a trial for
felony, be confined In the penitentiary
not less than two or more than ten years;
and II II be on any other occasion, be
confined in jail not exceeding one year
and be fined not exceeding 5000
Section 1913: He shall moreover. on
conviction thereof. be sdjudged forever
incapable Of holding any post mentioned
in section l62 or of serving as a juror.
or giving evidence as a witness. The
Offices mentioned in section l62 are Offices
OF honor profit, or trust.
False swearing is misdemeanor at
common law. and as such punishable in
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
"a Dollar or Two"
Editor of the DIspatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
For the benefit OF L. I. and others
1 send you, as requested in the Dispatch,
a copy OF the old poem, "a Dollar or
Two:
With cautious steps we tread our way
through
This intricate world as other folks do:
May We still on our journey be able to
view
The benevolent face OF a dollar or two:
No friend Is so true as a dollar OF two:
Through country CT town, as you pass
up and down,
No passport so good as dollar or two.
Would you read yourself out OF the
bachelor crew.
And the hand OF female divinity sue.
You must always be ready the handsome
70 DO.
two:
For loves arrows are tipped with dol
lar or two:
And the best aid you can meet in ad-
vancing your suit
Is the eloquent clink Of a dollar or two.
Would you wish your existence with faith
to Undue.
And enroll in the ranks OF sanctifed
few:
To enjoy a good name and a weil-cush-
Toned pew.
You must freely come down with a dollar
or two;
You may sin at times.
But the worss OF all crimes
Is TO find yourself short OF dollar or
two.
Won't you publish for me IN your Query
column a war-poem. The Georgia Girl,
With a Storm-Black Eye?
East Radford, Va. A. ". A
Yes. II some one will send US a copy
OF H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22

the field In 10 days and therefore both
would NOW lilo OF tho field In ! day.
But 4 will NOW % as much in 1 day
as Il. Now. is 2-3 OF 3. and 2-5o is %
OF $50. and $50 plus $50 is $50. or LILO:
so. that. II A mows $50 In l day, and
y mows $50 in day, both will NOW
$50 or lilo OF the field in day. OF both
will NOW the whole field In 10 days;
moreover. $50 is % OF $50. and A would
NOW 20 as much as b. so that both con-
ditons would be satisfied.
But. II A mows 2-5O. or LIS. in day.
he would NOV the whole field in 25 days;
and, II u mows $50, or 1-16 % in 1 day,
he would NOW the whole field in Is %
days.
The answer IS; a would NOW the
Geld in Is days. separately. and b would
NOW the field in Is 2-3 days separately.
The explanation given in the Dispatch
December ist. however. is the most logi-
cal one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
IN. nsn,tv Marshal and His Pistol.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch;
has a United States deputy marshal
the right 10 carry a pistol concealed OF
not concealed In his own neighoornood'
20 church on Sunday. and 10 private gatn-
s-irgs. and 10 show Il and boast OF MS
authority 20 carry it? SUBSCRIBER
a United States deputy marshal has
70 more right 10 carry a pistol concealed
or not concealed Nhen he Is not en-
gszsd In the discharge Of his duty than
.-v other citizen has. Under the circum-
s.ances named in the question be can
be pr1secuied under any state law which
covers the case. The law against carry
i-g concealed weapons. for instance. etc.
ctc.
I1 executing the laws OF the United
states a deputy marshal has the same
powers as Sheriffs and their deputies
have D. law In executing the laws Of
;ts STATE. Section 7sS r >
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
How 10 Tell the Age of n Horse.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch;
Kindly tell ne the best way TO tell
horses agc. SEMEN.
SRepsons. Va
The art OF ascertaining a horses age
Is acquired by the study OF the growth
sri wear Of his teeth. Il would re-
cure too much space 10 attempt even
s. srief description. and therefore We
commend the purchase Of a special
v-rk on the subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
The Merrimac F.sht.

I'll, mo EDITOR Of the Dispatch:
Tell me M what time the Merrimac and
Cumberland were sunk. whether day or
r.cht9 and ohhge a regular subscriber
o. YOUR paper. ". O.. H.
The Merrimac CNirginia) was not sunk
AZ aW on March S. 1Sss. she sank the
cumberland, and destroyed the Congress
The engagement occurred in the day
tine. The next day she attacked the
Minnesota and engaged the monitor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-22
SIR Philip sidney.

70 tho Editor OF the Dispatch:
Who was Sir Philip Sidney and for
what was he most noted2 :.
Teck. Va.
SIR Philip Sidney was born At Pen
hurst. IN Kent. November %. 1854. and
died October z. 1855 He was a most
conspicuous figure at the court OF Eliza
seth. ard one OF the leading statesmen
md soldiers Of Europe. lie is distin-
pushed as the author OF the first i'm
3o-tant body OF English sonnets ana a
writer whose works mark a distinct
t6vance in English prose.