FOOTNOTES:

[1] This appears, pages seventy-four through eighty-one, in _General

Booth and Other Poems_.

[2] This appears, pages seventy-four through eighty-one, in _General

Booth and Other Poems_.

[3] In the prose sketches in this book I have allowed myself a

story-teller’s license only a little. Sometimes a considerable

happening is introduced that came the day before, or two days after. In

some cases the events of a week are told in reverse order.

Lady Iron-Heels is obviously a story, but embodies my exact impression

of that region in a more compressed form than a note-book record could

have done.

The other travel-narratives are ninety-nine per cent literal fact and

one per cent abbreviation.

[4] Portions of this poem are scattered through this book for

interludes. Others are already printed in _General Booth and Other

Poems_.

A Handy Guide for Beggars: Especially Those of the Poetic Fraternity Being Sundry Explorations, Made While Afoot and Penniless in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. These Adventures Convey and Illustrate the Rules of Beggary for Poets and Some Others. · 第 134 / 135 题