davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-17
HATFr MARINA
MARINA 9. LUNA /


: duenO &c este antique acrsditsdo ss-
bsblseinlanbo, afanoso Eiempre sn meJorar-
10 7 pc1erlo al Hivei De Los 6usnos de En-
rsps- de nusvo IA ins1alado sas ccme3orss
s1 Ia piEa1s Dz5a con eaDada pa-s mas "a
gen pe-sonas ? en ms5orss oondlcl31ss
gue antiguRnsnte 10 oenfs.
Ezy 1sbltseiones frsscas espasiosss
desds arE persona naEua &; as ha7 espeoiE
ss para ecnls1cuistss eoD aps-ss3s par
SIS n1ezrra-los: guafro sslo1es de- des
cznso; sspl6noides hanos Er1os de duchA )
Ebios 4 Sodzs horss del din De "a noshe
Una eanElns provlsta 1e baenos vllos =
cores eoeIuA- sseo y pronESud IN - ssrva
CO. SIN rival en "a sElG, IN criRc0 El4n 4ada
- IN serene pues al Eobel psrnanecs
siempre sbisrro sodos horas de Ia no-he
cOss cue los tr2nss1nbss 10 tsngs1 demo
rs slg1ns 81 81 Rlo-gEienso: al s1ec1o has
nssllacaones prepRrE1zs-
Asi pues, 10 dudan1o merece- cong
EempTe 81 favor 6el p1biioa 60 gensrAl
Eniges c01oeizos d. denTo : fEera IA
Ia ialz en particular, bengo ct honor de pc
nerns i LIS 6raenas de Eedos 0freCi6ndols
ssr<n complaeid0s en- guantO pusda sarae
It'll
Sc stsnto ssrvi60r, IAN BOX.
Ponce Marso de 1685. 1Tm AIt-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-17
SEGTROS EY EIG0R
3 l.064,35O
- 81 52S,569
Venta1aS

d. Gobrno del Canad t7das
LA
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DESAFOS REVO4UCIONES
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-17
SOCIETE TOUTELlLB

Ia aGsnaion s. III nero GAIA dia mas ors-
cisnra de sra relacionados, y con 81 ob5st0
&c ureatar naav0res faeiiidsdss para Las Or
3snas ' psdidos, sc c0apiaee Ia rsferida
socieda5, 81 anuneiar a. ptlblioo en genera
Y sspacialmeubs los seno-es nscendGdof
hAbsr Distribute z1s represeutaciones e.
ests isla, como 81 us:
Desde Mauna5o, sigsien5o por YRb1cos
H1maeao, Faiardo, San Juan. sbo-, hasta
Areclbo, DON MATEo LUCCHETTI, -szidsn-
u Al Puerto Res.
Desde H45illo, per AguadiIIa, Mayag144-
Yauec. Ponce. etz., hzata Patz.las, DON
E A RQCSSET rssidsnts 81 Msysguaz
El Inspector geyeraI de Ia lS0ciedad ecase-
gsgZs,
VICOMTE g. DBL AUME.
Noviembre II del 50. n ait.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-17


de Facultaa ce
Naadold MedIco
De Bayana6n Puerto ezpresa sigue-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-17

Fa1ricante De dsspolpaderas de cafe DE-
los giz1enaas Role , Disco, como banbis1
Cedazog, TahonAs, Ruedas Md-&uicas, Ma
laea5ss. Sseada-ss = soda olEss de naguinR-
ras para e2Es, pi6ar yer5ay desgrznaT ca
afe., sbe. Hero, ocbre 2 broncs II 6z~~se
al&nchAs fz1o3do.
Pdznss 1n3ornes- julio z, 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-17

eTRETT,sIC C0aFRtyTAf

CARLOS ARMSTRONG. Coaissorais4a
Z jZnEc-aa1o-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell of saxtons River
Have q Family Reunion.

Saxtons River Jan. 21.-The golden we'd
ding of DR.. and Mrs Daniel Campbell
was pleasantly observed to-day by an IN
teresting family gathering, 80 children
grand children and great grand children
sitting down to dinner with three other
relatives, making party of 80. Greet
ings were received from old friends in
nearly every State in the Union and
many townspeope called during the day
The doctor was born in 1920, of Scotch par
entage. the family have been prominent
one in Windham country for century. He
was educated at Burr and Burton's SEM
minary. Manchester, VT, graduating from
the Vermont Medical college at Woodstock
in 1872 taking his degree at Berkshire
Medical college, Pittsiield, Mass in 1913
He married Julia A. Hall, daughter OF
Capt Edward Hall of Westminster
Both are strong and have had eight
children, six living and all married. The
doctor has been leading democrat Of
Vermont since the organization of the
party. He represented the town in the
Legislature in 1S64-5 and was the demo-
cratic candidate for senator. In 1880 he
was democratic candidate for Congress
in the Second district, was county COM
missioner many years, and Is an earnest
advocate of prohibition. He practically
retired from practice some years since,
with competence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
BUSINESS IRREGULAR.
SIGNS OF AN ADVANCE IN STAPLE
PRICES.
Iron and Steel Prices Havs Dropped
Again Larger Exports OF Wheat For
tho Week-71 Loss business FALL
ares Than n Week Ago.

New York, Jan. A.-Bradstreet's to-mor-
row will say:
An analysis of special kilograms to
Bradstreets from the more important
business centres throughout the country
shows considerable irreguarity In trade
the most favorable feature being the ten
dency of staple prices to advance. The
late drop in iron and steel prices was one
of the shortest on record. Total bank
clearings throughout the United States
amount to 1880. 900, 900 this week, decrease
of eight per cent from the preceding week
but an increase of nearly per cent as
compared with the corresponding week
in January last year
Total exports of wheat Ulour included as
wheaD from both coasts of the United
States this week amount to 900 BUSH
els as compared with 3, 2O2, 900 bushels last
year ago, 2,9i7, 900 bushels two years ago,
1881 900 bushels in the corresponding week
of 1898, and 3,557,0o0 bushels In the like
week in 1892.
The falling off of II business failures In
the number reported from the United
States this week. the total being only 341
compared with 412 last week, is somewhat
unexpected. Compared with the total one
year ago, $40, the contrast Is less marked
The comparatively unfavorable business
features are the somewhat disappointing
character of the opening of spring trade
in leading staple lines and small totals OF
bank clearings, registering the reaction
in trade which showed itself more than 9
month ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
A vERMONTER IN SIAM.

Hon. w. l.. Burnap showed a Free Press
man Saturday copy of the Sam OBJ
server, published at Bangkok. which, like
many of its American contemporaries
claims "a very much larger circula tion
than any other local paper" The paper,
which is printed partly in English and
partly in Siamese, contains advertise
ments of Australian butter and bottled
beers and the professional card of Mat
sumo, from Japan. washerman" A very
complimentary reference is made to the
efforts put forth by United States Min
lister John Barrett towards increasing
American commerce in Eastern Asia. 1t
also appears that Mr.. Barrett. who is
only n years of age and a native of Graf
ton, Windham county, although he was
appointed to his present position from Ore
gon, Is active in tennis, golfng and other
American sports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
WOULD FLY TO LIBERTY.
A Convict Thinks He Has an Invention
Which should secure His Release.

Washington, Jan. A-Presldent Cleve-
land and Secretary Hoke Smith have re-
ceived interesting communications from
Victor L. Oches, a federal convict In the
Kings county. N. Y, penitentiary.
He has an aerial machine which he
wishes to dispose OF and to give this gov
eminent the first chance to secure 1t. His
letter to the president never reached that
official, but was referred to the commits
sioner of patents. who did not pass favor
ably upon It, because its practicability had
never been proved.
Oches states that, as he Is serving a
three-year term in the penitentiary. he has
no opportunity of testing his machine, but
If given a chance he will show that 1t will
work successfully, in which event he
thinks he ought to be given his liberty.
He makes known his idea at this time
because of the bell!gerent attitude of the
United States toward Great Britain. He
wants the attention of Congress called to
his invention and states that 1t will do
away with battleships. He asserts that
his machine will go from 100 to 800 miles
per hour and carry more than double its
weight. He wants $685. 900 for 1t, and
thinks this an insufficient sum. but says
half loaf is better than no bread.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
MAY MOVE UNION COLLEGE.
Plan to Tako 1t From schenectady to Al
bany.

Albany. Jan. 23-Mayor Thacher has
called public meeting Of citizens for Sat
urday night in furtherance of his project
to move Union college from Schenectady,
where II has existed for more than one
hundred years, to this city. j. Newton
Floro will preside and representatives of
business interests and the learned profess
sions will be present
President Raymond of Union will either
be present or send q letter faVoring the
plan. 1t is understood that the trustees
of the college favor the transfer. 1t Is
the purpose of Mayor Thacher to form
some plan for legislation Saturday which
will provide for the carrying out of the
project.
Union college is part Of Union university
whose Medical and Law schools and the
Dudley observatory, are in this city The
project If carried out is to place the uni
verslty building in the western part of the
city and have all its departments together
Mayor Thacher made the removal Of
Union college the issue of his campaign
last fall.
The plan is to have a law passed to al
low Albany city to bond herself for 81, 0cO, =
0OO for the purpose of advancing educa-
tlon and then use the money to bring
Union college here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
AND PACING CIRCUIT
Second Annual Meeting Mt Rouses Point,
~ V, Tuesday Evening.

The second annual meeting of the YER
mont and Northern New York trottng and
pacing circuit was held at the Hotel Mont
gomery, Rouses Point, N. v, Tuesday
evening. The roll of delegates was called
and the following persons answered to
their names
Vermont Association of Road and Trot-
ting Horse Breeders-E. f. Brownell of
Burlington and II. II. G. Watson and ID.
c. Brown of Brandon; Champaign Valley
Fair association--C. W. Brownell, II. s.
Adsit and Il. w. ]. Hawkins. all OF Bur-
lington; Clinton County Agricultural as
sociatlon-W. II. Burleigh and ID. f. Dobe
of Plattsburgh. N. Y: st. Lawrence County
Agricultural association--H. IL. Seavor OF
Canton. n. "; Franklin County Agrlcul-
tural assooiation--W. ]. Malion and II. A..
Gray of Malone, N. Y. N. II. Clark of
Potsdam, n. Y, representing the Racquet
Valley and St. Regis Valley Agricultural
society, was admitted to seat with the
delegates.
After some routine business. officers for
the ensuing year were elected as follows
President, d. +. Dobie of Plattsburgh;
secretary and treasurer, Il. w. j. Haw-
kins Of Burlington; vice-presidcnts, C. w.
Brownell and Il. F. Brownell of Burling-
ton, II. i. Conway of PlGttsburgh II. f..
Seaver of Canton, Il. w. Lawrence of Ma
lone, n. Y.
A letter was received from the Marsh
Driving Park of Enosburgh Falls stating
they had decided to discontinue their con-
nection with the circuit. The several as
sociations reported the following dates ar
ranged: Vermont Association of Road and
Trottng Horse Breeders, fourth week in
August (place not yet decided upon
Champlain Valley Fair association, first
week in September at Burlington; Clinton
County Agricultural society, second week
In September, at P,attsburgh; St. Law
renee County Agricultural society, third
week in September, at Canton: Franklin
County, n. Y, Agricultural society. first
week In September. at Malone. The follow
ing schedule of stakes was also decided
upon: 24O trot, $500; 2:24 trot. $500: 2:1S trot.
$500. Entries for all stakes will close
May /.
1t was recommended that the circuit
adopt the following stalks: 2:29 pace 2;2;
pace, free-for-all pace and 2:27 trot The
secretary of the circuit was instructed tc
call a meeting of the secretaries of the
several associations to be held within Il
days at the Weldon House, St. Adams
and said secretaries to be constituted q
committee on advertising and making al
arrangements as to stakes and purses mo-
arranged at this meeting.
The constitution was amended by strik
ing out the words vermont State Agri
cultural society" wherever 1t occur.
therein. 1t was voted to admit as a mem
her of the circuit the Granite City Trottn,
Park club of Barre The Racquet Vale,
and st. Regis Valley Agricultural societ,
was also admitted TO membership, pro
vided 1t could arrange a date of meetini
with the Franklin County society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
SECOND MASONIC DISTRICT.
Held its Annual Convention Mt ArIInC ton
Tuesday.

Arlington, Jan. 2l.-The annual conven-
ton of the Second Masonic District was
held with Red Mountain lodge here to-day.
The convention was opened at 1 p. m. on
the third degree, Oscar Tefit. senior war
den, acting as master. Tucker lodge Of
North Bennington, G., S. Madison, MASTER;
conferred the entire apprentice degree.
Following the closing Of the afternoon ses-
sion banquet was spread at the Airing
ton. Covers were laid for one hundred
Ammong those present were Past Grand
Master John II. Whipple of Manchester;
VIII f. Lewis, grand senior warden, w. f.
Montague. grand lecturer T.. c. futile,
grand tyler of the grand lodge, and mem
bers from Centre lodge, Rutland; Chief
man, Wallingford; Marble, Dandy; Lee,
Castleton, and some from New York
State. Following the reception OF the
grand officers at the evening session the
third degree was conferred, All of the
lodges in the district were well repre-
scented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
MAsoNs AT BELLOWS FALLS.

Bellows Falls VT, Jan. 16.-The annual
meeting of the Eighth Masonic district
was held this afternoon and evening for
the purpose of construction in degree
work. There were $50 members and dele
gates from tho II lodges comprising the
district present.
Among the Grand Lodge officers present
were Past Grand Master Marshall o. Per-
kins of Windsor, Grand Worshipful Mas
ter Kittrodge Haskins of Brattleboro,
Grand Senior Warden d. N. Nicholson of
Burlington, Grand Secretary w. G.. Rey-
nolds of Burlington, Grand treasurer C.
w. Whitcomb of Proctorsville, District
Deputy George A. Leland of Springfield
and District Deputies Flanders and Vim
ton. Three degrees were exemplfcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Mother Left Him Few Minutes and the
IRnip Exploded

Vergennes. Jan. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Perkins son, aged p months, of Ferris
burgh was burned to death last evening
by lamp exploding. Mr. Perkins was
milking his COW, about o'clock; and Mrs
Perkins mad stepped out of doors for few
moments, and the child was left sitting
in chair near the table. 1t is thought
the cat jumped on the table and tipped
the lamp over, exploding 1t, and setting
the child's clothes on fire. The mother
heard the child cry and rushed In to the
room. but was to late to save his life He
was enveloped in flames, his left hand
terribly burned and his head badly dis
figured by the flames, They sent imme-
diately to this city for a physician, but
the child had been SO badly burnt that he
could not do anything for him, and he
died about 10 o'clock that evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
I HE SECRET
VF
PRINTING

Is chain of many links. II one
breaks, the effect Is ruined. Long
experience and true artistic taste are
necessary in designing; the best 1udg-
ment In selecting paper and Ink. A
complete outfit Of the most effective
styles of type and borders and com
posters who know how to use them
to the best advantage; pressmen who
know well how to make ready"
one OF the most difficult processes in
printing. and press facilities of the
very best, are links which have to
stand the heavy strain. The price
must also be considered, but not the
first thing. We can satisfy you on
every point. Booklets are now very
popular and we have made them a
special study.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
in six hours by the NEW GREAT
This new remedy is a great surprise on
account of its exceeding prompness in
pain in the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. 1t relieves reten-
ton of water and pain in passing 1t al
most Immediately. If you want quick re-
lief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by r. b: Stearns Co., Druggists. Bur
linCton. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

washington, Jan. 23.-Chares N. Brady
has been commissioned postmaster at
Newport, Orleans county.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Vermonters Additional, Aaron
Preston, Wallingford increase, Charles
w. Boardman, Morristown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

Income from operation d,5se's2s.eS
Income from operation per so-o,,
mile of road ..........''''''' o''o-'io
Train mileage.
Miles run by passenger trains. 1,622, 105
Miles run by freight trains....... .2,423,14O
Total mileage trains earning
Miles Hss' run by switching trains .il6i,9oi
Miles run by work and other trains. 159,210
Grand total train mileage. :. g. 1863, ass
The road operates total mileage of
772.3 and has 200 miles OF yard track ana
sidings.
THE EQUIPMENT.
omotives-Passenger, rs; freight, 10;
switching, .; total, 1874.
Cars in passenger service-First-clas
cars, IS; second-class cars, 3; combination
cars, q; baggage express and postal cars,
SO; total, 1856
In freight service-Box cars, 247S fat
cars, $50: stock cars, 70; coal cars, 444 re-
frigerator cars, 80; other cars in freight
service, 8; total, 1921.
In company's servce-Office cars. q
caboose cars, 81; other road cars, "a; total,
1853.
Cars contributed to fast freight line SER
vice. 2l3l total cars in service, 6361.
The amount of freight forwarded was
3,1O5,S73 tons, classified as follows:
Merchandise, 406S5S miscellaneous, 2S2,-
656: grain, &0,s79; -four, 1880; other mill
products, IA, 440 hay. 126,612; apples, q, or;
potatoes, 41,s17; live stock, 124, 253 pork,
packing house products, 2S,54S; poultry.
game, and fish, 11,206; wool, 1875; hides
and leather, 22,73S; anthracite coal, 10000;
bituminous coal 329 473; coke. 1892; ores, 49,
957 marble, 1874; granite, 5ss05; slate, in
misc. lumber, S93,073; shingles, 1888; fuel,
wood, Al 1885, pulp, wood, 66,40i; bark, %, 249;
petroleum. other oils, 1860; maple sugar,
In misc; butter 1i.525; cheese, 10.339; brick
and cement, 2O,5il; charcoal, in misc. mer-
chants iron. pig iron, 1875; lime, 23,51G;
wood pulp. 5S.7O4; paper, J0,531; agricultural
implements, 1872
From st. Adams 14.770 tons were for
warded. as against 1890 last year; from
Burlington 101 III, as against III, 1888.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Jan. A.-These pensions
have been granted to Nermonters: Addl-
tional. Aaron Preston Of Wallingford; in
crease. Charles W. Boardman OF Morris
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
A VERMONT posTMIsrREss.

Washington. Jan. A--Bridget ]. Copps
has been commissioned postmistress at
West Rutland, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
sl,535, 55l.N s1,547,O6O.77
RECEIPTS.
$5,245, o5S.2O $5,lOS, s7o.75
net revenue. =. 81, 5a5, s5l.N sl,A7 Oso.77

By balance. s 1S,SSO12
For the year ending June 80, 1895. IT cost
he road, for baggage masters, $1S56 Sc;
lrakemen, s120 1878: conductors, SOL 92l.-
r: engineers. sl55, 1885, III firemen, $751; 1872. 92:
tnger cars, SCI, 06453; fuel for locomo-
Ives, $3.50, 80; stationery and printing,
20, 81. 60; "Summer Homes.n S32147N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
THE EQUIPMENT.

Grand total train mileage. 81 1850 ass
The road operates q total mileage of
772.3 and has 200 miles of yard track and
silinrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
REVENUE ACCOUNT,

ear ending June 30, 1895, with compare
tive figures for 1894:
Expenditures. 1891. 1895.
onducting Transport
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16
THE CLASSICS.
Theory That They Were Forged BY Monks
of the Middle Ages.

Theory Tnat They Were Forged BY Monks
of the Middle Ages.
Ii the seventeenth ccntury Father Har-
douin, IL French Jesuit maintained that
the great llitj1rity Of what we consider to
be the Greek ard Latin classics arc i'll real
ity furgcries. the work of medieval monks.
This view has met with 10 acceptance
among scholars, but it has recently been
revived. at least 50 far US concerns the Lat
in historian Tdcitus, and supported by
able arguments, if we ere to believe wri-
ter in l. Er;litG--2 who Claims that tho
theory has been unjustly neglected. by
scholars. We quote part Of the article:
can ErG!ishm"n, Ross, il Il very Curl
Gus book entitled 'Iacitus and Brnccioli-
ri, las advanced the idea Shat the histor
zeal works known under the naHio OF the
'AEualS and the Histories and attributed
to Cornelius Tacitus, arc not at all the
lest works of this iIlustrioUs writer, but
historic pamphlets ngrins5 the emperor of
Germany written by ono o: the secretaries
CT Pore Martin Y, POggi0 Bracciolini,
and published by him under the name Of
Tacitus. This thesis his been taken mp
and developed almost TO the point of Gcf.l-
onstTT.tiOn 10y Il French swami, NJ Iluch-
art whose tYro volumes Oh The Anthem
tlGlIN OF Illf -AlilI1-S anu illSttfltH vi
TacitIS' will remain as one Of the best
specimens of that scientific penetration
and chat Intelligent and fine eru;tition tha5
give to French learning place apart from
that Of other nations. This work, be it
understood has set all tire critics by the
cars Tho professors arc sc,:ndalizCd that
any OIe sho;iId dare to demonstrate to
thc;:l tiat what they have hcCa taking FOR
an original work of tic first or second con
tury is Of the fifteenth century, and they
have organized against the author con
spirlcy Of silence Nothing is more Curl
Gus THEA tn see the traces OF their feeling
shown indirectly by series Of little iavol-
untsrY and almost forced admissions. IN
brief, the assertion Of ". HocLart remains
untouched. ana Il Russian S:sVInt is"t this
| moment occupied with showing that if tho
DE AiOribuS GeTmanum' is work of the
| fifteenth century, with the authenticity
| of this WORK disappears al that dCplorablc
theory Of the pretended regeneration Of
Roman character by German purity, chas-
tity ard virtue, which has worked 50
| much evil III recent years. Literary Di-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16
FINS.

RE MUSES..
Bhe's sen. my letters back to mo-
Poor little birds with weary wing.
They seek the nest whence they went free.
She cares no moro to hear them sing.
I sent them forth with merry heart
And dared to dream that love would last.
I'll read them. then forever part
With these fair visions of the past.
he READS.
Great Caesars ghost! What did she think
When l called this great blot tear?
Did she imagine l wcpt inh2
Whew! What al ass was last ycarl
a poem on "Her Glove" Great Scottl
$40 her tune my sacred Tyre
And crave remembrance. l trust not!
Pshawi Where "a match to light this fret
London TitBits.