davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11

Aud God said, Behold. nave given you
every herb bearing seed. which is upon the face
of all the earth, and every tree. in the which is
the fruit of tree yicldin. seed: to you it sha II
he for meat.
And to every beast of the earth, aud to every
fowl of the air; and to every thing that crccpcth
upon the earth, wherein there is life. have
giving every green herb for meat; and 1t was so.
Genescs. I-aS--a9 80
Now the reader will see, that
this makes this man an Oddfel-
low. His ruling power was from
sea to sea and from the rivers un-
to the ends of the earth. This
we must say, was not the case
with the man formed from the
dust Of the ground after the sew
enth day a. recorded, please
read:
And the Lord cod formed man of the dust
Of the ground and breathea into his nostrs
the breath Of life; and man became Il livin-
soul
r And the Lord Goi planted Il 9ar.cn eastward
in Eden: and there he pnt the man whom he
had formed. Gen a-7-s,
This was the first Master builder
on earth, ard the first one to til
the ground. This man had a res
friction placed on him, which the
|sfxttr day man did not have. We
have merely spoken of the sec
ond man to let the reader know
the difference there was between
him and the first man the origin
of Oddfellows. And he surely
was an Oddfellow, when we con
slider whau God said about bis
defendants, to the defendants O
the formed man, please read:
They have moved me to jealousy with tina
which is not God; they have provoked nc It
anger with their vanitics: and will more ther
to jealousy with those which are not ii peop'e
will provoke them to anger with coclis
nation. Dout. #.al.
| Now if this would not make
them OdGfeIlows, l would know
of of Hfe Hffe Ia aaHHgHage hat hat could tie use,
to tell you what an Oddfellov
was. A man that is not NAL
would have to be an Oddfellow.
| And a people that was not
people would have to be tn
same. Now there was, and il
fact would have to be some rea
son, for this saying. That is, thi
people would have to lack some
thing, which would make them
people, if they was in possession
of what they lacked. And ther
is nothing more certain tina
they lacked something, for [saia
said,
S'ny, o barren, thot! that didst not bear brea
forth into singing, and cry aloud, thou that did
not travail with child for more are the ohildr,
OF tho 'esolate than the children of the mari,
wite, saith the Lord. I-a, 5t-l
) Here is a people that is dest
late. and they had many NOR
childrenFthan the married wifi
And the reason they had man
more children than the Marie
: wife, Cod SAID to them, BE frui
full and multiply, as you see
Gen. 1-29. But God never sal
this to Eve, but told her after sh
, had eaten OF the forbidden frui
l that in sorrow and conceptio
she should bring forth children
o You will find this fact in Gel
Bird. ch. And in 2pd. ch. yo
will find her to he the Marie
fl wife. Paul referred to this sau
fact in this manner. a.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11
POLITICAL
FIELD

La Toilette has made some i'm.
preston in lis tour ir, OHIO in
the presidential race, yet the del.
egation to the convention las to
some extent been denied him.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11

For il is y 'i:ten, REQ CO. thou barren 'Aat
dearest OF; hrtal, forth "rh cry, thou that
travailc.t nor: for thu dr'o!a'" hath many HcTr
children than She which hath = h,l.ha!l.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11

entered as s,,roUd ciHSs
matter November 3rd. l0lO at
the P0st-oDice at Drushyknob
NO. Wntr" III. Ac: OF
MUrch Hrd. 1879.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-01-11
WORLDS CRESSET
Rev. l.. 5. GARRETT, ED.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

lend zest 10 the narrative. Science OF
late has proved a rich resource, ana so
II is not surprising to read In the mrs
chapter OF this book that glass tune
containing six grains Of pure radiufn'
valued at as many thousand pounus'
had been stolen from the laboratory or
Professor Eugene Moritz." We know al
once that the recovery OF that tune VIII
be a trifing matter beside the develop
ments inevitable when six grains OF pure
radIum are turned loose. The fun soon
begins. People are struck blind ana
then they are miraculously cured. Some
Japs of the most criminal possible habits
carry on in London campaign OF
none. getting pretty nearly unhelleVa-
BILE in It's ingenuity and wickedness'
One of these gentlemen runs Wiid III
his automobile, choosing well crowded
street. Right and left 1t charged
grinding. slamming beneath Its wheels
tho mon and women who sought 10
roach a place OF safety obviously
"rhe Radium Terrors' Is book 10
mako the readers flesh creep. He need
not fear. however, that the memory u
{, will disturb his sleep. Though MI
Dorrington starts with a fairly thriliihB
o,,ve u cannot he said that he mas
made the best OF II.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
TIE UNDERWORLD.

,r,,y ,pACuEs OF NEW YORK, BY Al
] hE q tiorrv Lewis. illustrated. lzino'
nn q75 The q. W. Dillingham; COM
pany
rhose stories are not fiction nut
IL, dark facts. Mr. Lewis has Simply
o,a IN manner that ingeniousiy
anproaches the vernacuiar OF NE"
yo,t.s lowest criminals. a numoer OIL
cr,mos committed by them IN this ci''
a,,ri,c tho last three years. The muir
dor of "Eat-'em-Up-Jack opens the
record. Then follow number OF Nls''S
nv day and night, to grosgerles anu
thieves dens. low dance halls the hans
outs NJ gangsters. the "stuss houses
or gambling pIaces of the lower East
side where Spanish. Ike the Blood
Little Beno. Kid Strauss, the irish "op'
and many others no less repellaht hich-
names, gathered and caroused anu
planned and committed their crimes III
which the eternal feminine played as
large a part almost as the love Oh
money. 1t Is not record OF poetic JUS
tice. or of any justice at all, for, as Mr.
Lewis points out, the police often know
for a certainty. but lack the evidence
that alone will convict THE policeman,
criminal and the politician" he also says
the latter is the middle link. and holds
the other two together while holding
them apart" And then, the underworld
knows but one crime it will never COM
NIT, and that is Switching" The sig
nifcance of the book lies in the very
fact that IL Is not fiction.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
AN INDIAN NIGHT.

,-ror, the Pail Mall Gazette
In every breath "A cares
in every whisper a sign,
en- mSucb is the Indian Nis4t i,o
4s under the heavens l ie'
r,o Indian Night is woman
enftlv yelled in grey ,r.o Tho .,o
win eyes that SHINE hhe S"e
Wi,h W. who could say her nay!
49,. oocI voice calls to me soltiy,
Her yoice no more than breath
ma know as l follow her ngh'iy
yet an following on to my death
o,,or the plains she leads me-
DHG D1ySor the star-lit skies,
Under 80 unknown forests.
IThore rsr nj the night wind moans ana signs
iaIr And et fall asleep OF her feet
TTn9rns T nssg ssd i4S 9ae nszt sTetsa world
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

ast for the Italian cause from girlhood
onward, she was fred with a still greater
enthusiasm by Orsini's attempt on the
/ life of Napoleon III, which she cele-
brated in verse the poem subsequently
being included in her "Aspromonte and
/ Other Poems" Jessie Mario Whites
venture with Garibaldi and his Thou
sand I'm 1860 reused her to emulation.
Two years later she wrote to Mazzini, in
London offering him her services as a
nurse in the field on the march TO Rome
or death" The statesman replied at
great length and with Southern fervor
Of appreciation. but explained that the
hour had not yet come:
! When Garibaldi crosses the Neapohtan
| frontier then will be the time; ana theh
| shall, as a friend, tell you reconslGeI
! think Of those you leave behind, and who.
although stern or misled or unappreciat [.
/ ing. may deeply grieve: think OF what you
might do here too; tni9k &c eapneI pnesbIe con-
! seauences of Your decision; and II the IN
ward voice, the whisper of God, sun tens
/ you Go" then COME: and then ], 700,
shall claim to help you mere IL; a;yord Ug 1r tbs
chance. your means should not aHoru INC
journey.
! The Young enthusiast was, however
watched over by strict par/ats. ana 20
her corrsspondence with hef idol was alb
= runtlv broken off by their command in
Nav of the following year. 1853 their
daughter being married four months
later to Mr.. Henry King. the puoilsher,
whose firm had already privately prin'eo
his brides poem on Orsini. Al ia'ei
| date he WAS 10 become one OF MazZlnl
biographers and the publisher OF MS
| translated works. From the hrst he
ioi,ad his wife in her labors for italy,
and occasionally corresponded with her
hero whom she met for ~ first time in
1864 and again two years later Their
friendship endured to the end Of his
davs. but their personal meetings were
! few II was kept alive by correspond
/ ence.
Nazzinrs letters. reprinted here are
marked by occasionally great frankness
in his discussion of his plans, which a'
that time were so often based on pos
sibIe Hungarian and Polish compiica-
tions in Austria as means TO the I'D
eration Of Venice. His hopes for an
! Italian republic remained unquenched 10
tho last: he believed that CaVour S
! achievements might be turned into an
approach TO his own end. Still, the book
Is first of all, and most of ALL per-
sonal record Of enthusiasm, devotion and
/ friendship Mrs King prints her own
letters as well as Mazznis. What she
saws Of the destruction Of much OF ms
correspondence is true enough, since
conspirators' letters are rarely pre-
served: still, the bulk Of what is left is
far larger than she suggests in her in
reduction. She pays d glowing, genu-
inc tribute to Mazzini the man, whose
leading character trait she finds in his
purity:
This is characteristic generally taken
for granted in virtuous persons and 10 In
| 80 ~, nn II or TO be self-cOnscious Of IL, Is
',IoroIW sISI unpleasant. But in him IL was
! iInnn,cthing more transcendent; sort OF
ii,,ino flame surrounding him.
Mrs King closes with some selections
So, cvyinburne's Songs Before Sun
l,sa" "cong of Italy" and lines to Au-
rauo saffi and from her own "Disci-
PIES"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
to preserve the model of fifteenth CEN

to preserve the model of fifteenth CEN
tury fortress-mansion.
1t will lie recalled that a month or two
ago antiquares were disturbed by the
report that the castle was to be sold and
that an American millionaire had made
a big offer for the famous fireplaces.
The Lincolnshire Antiquarian Society
tried to raise a fund, and an appeal was
issued by the National Trust for I3OOO
TO save the fireplaCes and the castle
The money, however. was not sub
scribed and the flreplaCes were removed.
Every stone was numbered. and most
people thought that by now the fire.
places We're in America. Instead of that
they arc believed to he in the hands Of a
London dealer, but even If they can be
successfully repaired after their removal
it appears unlikely that they will be re-
covered for their original sites, unless
some benefactor should follow up the ac-
tion Of Lord CurzOn by restoring them to
the castle.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
FICTION.

rHB HERO AND THE MAN. BY L Curry
Morton Illustrations by J. Alien - Johh:
l2mo, pp. $50. Chicago; A. L Mc''uis
Coz
Narratins the struggles OF Western town
TO keep ahead Of lawlessness. vice ana sIat, Iahn
The leader Of the :, pPit Isd ,sIs ,ho's"'sH' =
THE LAST TRY. BY John Reed Scott WIN
Illustrations in color by Clarence r. IN.
wood 12rno. pp; SSS Vh''a'''''''~'
A romance containing clements Of love- In
trgue and danger. =,
FAME-sEEKERs. BY Alice Woods VIII II
Illustrations by May Wilson Fres.oh [Slno
on XII 253 CThe George n. Doran Con-
pany)
Recountinr the experiences Of New Eng
land girl among the artist colony IN farie
RED REVENGE. Romance ,sI,sss eI ca"n21e ISme.
p6 3i9 Chicago A. c. McClurg 4 Coz
Tho tragic events of the Indian Mutiny
and the defence OF Cswnpore are cepieted
in this narrative. through whieh runs '
story.
EVE TRIUMPHANT. From the French sf
i2no' pp. VII. 45s e. P. Putnam's sons)
Ths story Of two AmsTiSan 70 wSes wSEsa up N
conventionality subjects them
Goodman. l2mo. pp. s14. (Mitohen KEN
nerley)
A story OF modern lite told slterneseiy,
bv the two chief characters, Laurence Crew.
DON and Cleodore Blake.
| CAPTAIN MARTHA MARY. BY Avsry AoeosS.
Frontispiece. 12no. pp. I'll CTne century
Company - -
railing o, the efforts Of a little ..rnother
q, the tenements' TO feed and shsNef he'
Younger brothers and sisters
PENSION DE FAMILLE Par Tony Dunne's
Iomo' Do 39e paris: Bernard drasset)
RrJNDs DOWN. By Horace Annesley VaSnelh
l2rno. pp. 329 Crhe George H. Dorah No''
pany) 49,, "a
A contrast between two senerauon' ',ra %
women and how they encounter Hlo
TIVE MYSTERY OF THE SECOND SHOT. BY
RUFUS 1iiiImore. illustrated. i2mo pp. -sss
ID. Appleton & Coz
| detective story.
MAYFIELp. BY Vincent Brown. izmo' pps
300. (Brentanos)
narrative depicting English middle Class
! life
r,Ir, SHADOW OF POWER. BY Paul BertraIn-
| Iomo DO 43o. (The John Lane Company
| An historical novel; the scene OF which -
set in the Low Countries IN the year loIA
rttr, KN1GHTI,Y YEARS BY W. ". Ardashs
! i2mo, PIP. 3O4. The John Lane Company
romance OF the Canary Islands in the
DAYS Of Isabella the Catholic
crIrp rOPrD Bv Julian Street. With Illus.
| trations by Nav Wilson Preston. onnit
| 12mo, pp IS tThe John Lane Company
-, Describing a trip across the ocean ana
,1,a ronriug for firm earth experienced py
those who are bored or seasick
A CAPTAIN UNAFRAID. The Strange Ad-
Ventures Of Dynamite Johnny OS@rien- @
AS set down by Horace smith ILIuS<
tratel. l2mo, pp. 2so. tHetpeF o'o~'
A romance OF hlibusterins.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
HISTORY.

THE ORIGIN OF THE ENGLISH coNsri.
TTTTON By George Burton Aoa!nsr
professor of History in Yale College. svo,
mn Nj. STs New Haven: The Yale unl-
vcrslty Press.)
Pointing out the feudal origin OF The
English Constitution in it's most dlstinc-
live features and showing the imnedia'o
results OF the Magma Carta-
THE BATTLE OF TsU-sHIMA. Be,weet the
japanese and Russian feets; fought on
Nav a. 1905 BY Captain vladimir
Semenoff zone OF the slrvivors). Trans
lated by Captain A B. ldndssy. =, Wt,h H,ar,,s =
preface by Sir George sydenham ClaTHe'
G.; c NJ O.. F. r. S. i2mo, pp xxx 100.
(E p. Dutton & Coz
THE MAKING OF WESTERN EUROPE
Reing an attempt 10 trace the fortunes
OF he children OF the Roman Empire.
BY c. r. L. Fletcher. Vol The DARK
Ages 300-1,000 A. D. Wlth maps o'o'
3D. X, 400. (E ?. Dutton Coz
Treating Of the breakup Of the West.
ern Roman Empire and the infancy or
the Church; the rising power OF canon
cismi the formation Of new nations;
Chariemagne; the swapping OF bonds sn1s
the formation OF independent nationaHS
ties In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

rooms and Librarians TO care for the con-
tents. Survivals show how beautiful
many Of these manuscript books were.
In England the making and collecting
of books went on industriously until the
vikings arrived 10 work havoc in the
monasteries. The lover of books must
now and again give a grateful thought
10 Alfred. that great King and man Of
letters who could revive learning more
effectively than he baked cakes. BY the
tenth century the transcribing and
illuminating and collecting Of books were
again energetic in England. We note
many interesting passages on the liter
ary and library work OF the Friars'
both Black and Gray. The destruction
of books at the time Of the Dissolution
under Henry VIII was grievous TO the
soul Of the scholar. Magnificent manu-
scripts went TO heat the ovens OF bakers
and 10 patch broken windows. II was a
favorite occupation Of the scholars OF the
time TO search out and preserve the
scattered treasures Of the monkish
library
At the beginning of the fifteenth cen
tury oxford as a university established
library 10 contain the books be-
z. queathed TO her. and some Of the most
; valuable Of these books were sold to
: provide a salary for the chaplain-libra-
rian. This functionary had not only TO
care for the library-he was obliged to
pray for the souls Of those who be-
slowed the volumes. Careless students
and orowding visitors soon brought
about odd rules:
After l4l2 only graduates and religious
who had studied philosophy for elght years
could enter the library, and while there they
must be robed Even such mature stu
Gents had to make solemn oath IN the
ehancenOr's presence 70 use the DoohS
properly--make no erasure or DlotS OI
otherwise spoil the precious writing. Undel
these regulations the library was open from
TO il IN the morning and from 10 IN
the afternoon, Sundays and mass Gays e. -
cepted Strangers OF elnlnence anu ~
chancellor could pay visit at any time D1
daylight
Each college Of the university had Its
books those which at Merton were hrS
kept in a chest were chained up in spe-
cial room in 1884. A hundred years
later library building for Merton was
erected by group of rich and book low
ing men, and this building, almost un-
altered remains to show us, in the TWEEN
tieth century, what medieval library
was like. Books were in some OF the
colleges read aloud during meals, ana II
is recorded that in 1884 the scholars OF
Merton were so disgracefully noisy tha'
the reader could not be heard. Boys
were boys even in the colleges or the
fourteenth century.
The character Of the medieval library
'he Conditions under which books were
SOD or borrowed or bequeathed, the IN
Huenee Of certain books, the manage
ment OF the book trade-these are only a
lew Of the subjects discussed in this de-
.shliul volume. We commend II TO all
no are interested in the history OF IT.
erature
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
a LUCKY DOG.

i2n,o, pp. Vi. 875. Brentanos
,sost NJ the heroes in contemporary
oction would feel terribly put out II they
found themselves fatherless and mother
lee at q tender age and with no visible
,,,oars Of support But Mr.. Guy Hilliar
.. no, the chap to worry in such cir
c,,mstances, or to recognize any handi-
con IN the fact that his dear papa was
worry shady person. Everything Is
a,ro,y for the best in the best of all
.,t1o cords. concludes the gay and
clever Guy. After all, there Is an ad-
vantage I'm being born without goineh
snoop in your mouth. You can look
ohout Won and pick your spoon, making
80 ,bat Il will ft. Everything fits this
boro. He is adopted by just the right
mn, and he Is thrown into the company
., ,rst the right girl. But, of course
,hor. has 70 be a story. and so Mr.. Nor
r,a g. careful 10 Introduce the wrong man
and the wrong girl. He does 1t in that
bland and well bred way that has al
wavs characterized his books. "Paufs
Paragon" shows on most of its pages the
touch NJ the old hand. the hand so skill
full and judicious that the reader who
follows it's capable notions is deliciously
soothed and beguiled. Late in the book
his pleasant quietude suffers shock
the tale taking a most exasperating
twist. AS usual in q book by Mr.. Norris
it is the girl who does the mischief. Has
this writer ever drawn a really charm
ing heroine? Audrey Baldwin In this
book, is a trying creature If ever there
was one. But we hardly care about this,
any more than we care about the last
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
SAVING TATTERsHALL CASTLE
ron The London Chronicle.

IRON The London Chronicle.
NJ ,ttattershall Castle, in Lincolnshire.
which has been so much before the pub
tn ~ W connection with the removal Of the
The nation.
lhe purchaser Is Lord CurzOn Of Ked-
,,ssion, who has always been warmly in
listed IN the preservation Of arch9o-
re th0al remains, and who intcrvened at
r. idst moment 10 rescue the castle
;emolition.
tes., ~ understood that Lord Curzon con-
do R'ates Certain works OF repair In or
70 prevent further dilapidation and
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
MEDIEVAL BOOKS
Cow They Were Made, Collected
and Used.

IN ENGLISH LIBRARIES The Max
OLti collection and Use Of Books During
me as Middle Ages BY Ernest A. Savage
frustrated. Svo, PIP. 29S. Chicago: A Z,
McClurg & co.
uers IS a book which has much Of
oorofll learning. and which Is. withal as
.ogriling as romance for those who, like
., author. would fain see the human in
.orest in the study of photography.
THAT human interest WHITES every page,
hog,nning with those dealing with the
,rsnscribing Of MSS. by the scholarly
monks Of England and Ireland. Great
rere the literary attainments Of the
Irish ascetics of the sixth and seventh
centuries and they had hearty well
come and free barley or oaten bread for
all who came to learn Of them. The
English crowded the Irish schools, we
are reminded. and were not asked 10 pay
for the instruction they received. Books
were plentiful in the land of ST. Patrick
scribes were continually at work, and
some of the monastcries had library
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
LITE ERATURE.

4 DICTIONARY OF THE CHARACTERS
AND SCENES IN THE STORIES AND
POEMS OF RCDYARD klPLlNG. 1855
1911 By w Arthur Young. $40, PIP. NA1s
23l (E. P. Dutton s. Coz
The Introduction furnishes brief sur
vey OF the books as whole. with notes on
a variety Of matters WHOM bear on hlp-
Ung's work The dictionary comprises
four thousand entries. and there is SUD-
ject appendix.
ITNIVERsIrAIRES DAUJoURD'H1. Par
Pierre Leguay. 12mo, pp. 33I. CParlsi
Bernard Grasset)
The subjects OF this book are MN Err
nest Lavisse. Gustave Lanson, Charies
Seignobos. Henri Lichtenberser Charies
Victor Ianglos and Emile Durkhein
THE UTOPIA OF SIR THOMAS MORE.
Edited, with introduction, notes and
glossary by William Dallam Arrnes h.
N l. 16no, pp TX. S46. (The MacmiHa"
Company
This edition is intended for college stus
dents In classes in English literature
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

The long subtitle Of this story VIII
probably suffice TO recommend II To those
who long ago made the acquaintance OF
Buck and Horalong and Tex. The last
named opens the proceedings with his
ret,,rn 10 the ranch and his account oi
his adventures and misadventures in
New York For the rest, the book llKe
it's predecessors from Mr.. Mulfords S pen,
IL ALI that a story Of the cattle country
should be. quick and incessant in action
and adventure. with a telling picture
here and there of the routine work OF
cattle raising, with vilainy to spice the
whole. and a series of good sketches OF
the men Of lariat and bronco and ready
shooting irons. strong men and honest,
fearless and loyal good friends and inn
piacable enemies. Nor is that important
item of their personal outfit. the grim,
unsmiling humor' Of their kind. over
looked II has no doubt, grown into a
literary tradition since the far-off days
of Bret Harte. Still. It is an unending
Joy in its aptness and picturesqueness OF
expression and its felicity Of figures of
speech This is one more welcome pict-
ure Of 2 phase of American life that is
recedng into the past, taking with it the
men that made II, the men that have
given TO our literature an almost epic
subject
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

History OF the United states. Designed fcS
Grammar Schools By Alice u. Atkinson.
illustrated. limo, pp. xxi, 39s CBostoa'
CHM & Coz
England has been made the connecuns
link between America and those European
countries that have played a part IN the
world from which our country was peopieo.
The book Is intended for boys ana siris oi
thirteen years old.
Et.ROpE AND IT'S PEOPLE Geographic
Reader for the Fifth school Year; By WI w
: Monroe and Anna Buckbee. llIusuaeeo-
l2mO, pp ll9. CHarper & BrotheFsJ
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19

developments of the PLOT, There Is too
much general amusement in the book for
anv of the faults of the latter TO be
taken seriously. With all its faults it
has a measured. placid quality that is
somehow particularly welcome in these
sensational DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-19
BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.

Tor NJ NJ, EDITOR (The Journal OF Information
nses@issfy workers.. I'm it's 18Th year, the
ny ny, ifl q bqrdredth part Of what learned
isegb, M M EDITOR. but ! may say that II
lord n-dti r BOW 10 solgc the stamp ana land
usual on,liih, brings 70 your notice the un-
at'fb,sp opportunities offered 10 literary workers
Of stisaa iht 20 dispose Of manuscripts Prizes
IN earrey,.a are offered for verse alone. Details
cent? NJ NJ number, which Will be sent for 10
TYR me me Yearly subscription is 81 90.
- EpiipR, Box $40. Ridgewood. n ].