Printed in colors on heavy white paper. At right of text sepia illustration of woman holding small child who gives a coin to an old man. Poem in eight lines.

Tune: Marching through Georgia. Title within lined border.

by B.F.M. Sours. To be sung to the tune: Hold the fort. Text of hymn in four four-line stanzas with four-line chorus beginning: L-T-L's be strong, go forward. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence; possibly T.L. in title stands for Temperance League.

At end of text: This poem was used at the dedication ceremonies when the bell was restored to the old church at Fort Ross, September, 1945.

At end of text: This poem was used at the dedication ceremonies when the bell was restored to the old church at Fort Ross, September, 1945.

At end of text: This poem was used at the dedication ceremonies when the bell was restored to the old church at Fort Ross, September, 1945.

Poems Poems Title from p. [1] as folded Dedication at head of first poem: For Helen Howe 1905-1975. Page [16] as folded reads: Fire Exit/William Corbett ... Boston, Mass. 02116. April Fire exit. Cover--David Von Schlegell; poems--Chanting at the crystal sea--Susan Howe. Printed to form 16 unnumbered pages as folded; ill. on p. [1]

Poems Poems Title from p. [1] as folded Dedication at head of first poem: For Helen Howe 1905-1975. Page [16] as folded reads: Fire Exit/William Corbett ... Boston, Mass. 02116. April Fire exit. Cover--David Von Schlegell; poems--Chanting at the crystal sea--Susan Howe. Printed to form 16 unnumbered pages as folded; ill. on p. [1]

Poems. Title from p. [1] as folded. Dedication at head of first poem: For Helen Howe 1905-1975. Page [16] as folded reads: Fire Exit/William Corbett ... Boston, Mass. 02116. April Fire exit. Cover--David Von Schlegell; poems--Chanting at the crystal sea--Susan Howe. Printed to form 16 unnumbered pages as folded; ill. on p. [1] First line of poem: Vast oblong space dwindled to one solitary rock.

Pierre Lardon. Broadsheet printed on glossy white paper within single-line green border. At head of title on recto cut of rooster. Text of song on verso in four numbered eight-line stanzas with five-line refrain beginning: Non! Vous ne passerez jamais.

Air: Lison dormait, etc.

Air: Lison dormait, etc.

At head of text: Read at the annual dinner of the Omar Kayyam Club of America.

At head of text: Read at the annual dinner of the Omar Kayyam Club of America.

Cut of irate woman a hacking husband at head of title.

Written expressly for the New-Year's number of The Hub, by author of "The legend of St. Olaf's Kirk." At head of text prose paragraph about ballad's setting, the Morris Mansion, Port Morris, N.Y. in 1817 just after the death of Gouverneur Morris. Poem in 39 four-line stanzas. At end of text on page [4]: Office of "The Hub," 323 Pearl-street, New-York, New-Year's Day, 1884. Author's name not on item; Houghton was author of The legend of St. Olaf's Kirk.

Poetry. Printed in blue and black on cream paper. Translation of Székek a Duna fölött. From Modern Hungarian poetry, New York, 1977. At end of poem: Szabolcs Várady translated from the Hungarian by William Jay Smith. "With all best wishes for 1977 from Sonja and Bill Smith.

Within single-line border with ornamental corners. In Classical Greek, with mistakes, except for name of tune and author. To be sung to the tune: Lauriger Horatius. Poem in three four-line stanzas with four-line chorus. Type-signed at end: George S. Bishop, Amherst. Possible publication date suggested because this song published, with author's name, in 1858 in Selections from the Alpha Delta Phi songbook, New York.

Poem printed in black on tan woven paper with deckled lower edge. Drawing by Osterlund in brown. No later than 1971 when acquired.

Poetry. At end of text: Dedicated to Charles A. Ludden ... by William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. 1936 A.D..

Within decorative border. Pale yellow paper printed in black

Printed in two columns divided by line of type ornaments. First line: Solemn tolled the "Passing-bell."

Broadsheet; verso has number "2." Includes text of two hymns. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.