davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

pectable than his own? and yet how
trifling a sum paper costs! It is e
ven in these hard times absolutely con-
temptible in amount, and no man ever
felt it, except in its beneficial conse-
qnences, who paid the subscription reg
uiarly once year.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

NEwspAPERs.-'A newspaper is a
school in family Of children, worth
ten dollars geDr. Even the most bar
len paper brings something new
ChiIdIenTead or hear the contents, in
telligence Of the affairs of the world,
and acquire useful knowledge Of more
importance to them in life than pres
ent Of fifty acres Of land. Parents are
not aware OF the vaSt-we say with
confidence the east Importance Of a
newspaper IN family Of children. We
have made the remark before, and we
repeat it, that take two families Of chill
dren equally smart, and both going to
the same school: let one of them have
the free use Of the newspaper, and let
the other be deprived OF the use of it,
and it would excite establishment to
mark the difference between them
Full one half, and an important half Of
education, as prospects the business of
the world, and the ability to rise and
make ones self respectable in it's
derived from newspapers. What pa
rent would not wish his children res
pectable? Who would be willing to
have his neighbours children more res
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

CoNNUB1AL TENDERNEss.--We
don't know where this originated, bat
it is not bad.
Now, my dear husband, Why don't
you call me BY such names as other
men call their wiveS?'
why, what do other men call their
wives, you fool"
why they call them my duck and
my dear and such kind Of words.
We'll, what is duck-say"
why, lisa fotgI, to be sure
Right! Now, what's dear, YOU
goose"
'It's beast, certainly
well, then I'll call you my foul
beast" Now go about your business
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

A lady down east adyertises for a
divine, jovial, serious, bold, majestic,
inofensive, scientific, nimble-hus-
band.'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15

Your humble servant SIR said
nabob one morning to Quaker.
'I'm very glad TO hear it, friend,
said the other, and would have thee
prove thy words by catching my horse
for me, and bringing him up to the
door,
The fellow yanishedi
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-09-15
~ NJ
u osetqn on clps.


From The Boston Courier, Sept. 5.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT, FRIDAY OCTOBER IA, 1912
NOTICE TO FAMILIES.

A LII LOVERS OF GOOD BREAD are recommended to
n make use of I'M, BROWN'S PORTABLE CAKE
YEAST it makes the bread much better than the COM
mon mode The Yeast is free from all impure ngrcdcntO
makes the bread perfectly white and light is well aapect
for ships USE and will keep in all cmaer. 1t Is in
extensive in Boston, and orders beginning be
ceyed from MI quarters. No better evidence wanting
its superiority all other articles used for rising brcuh'
than the following certificate
Boston, May 2Oth, l5il,
The undersigned having made of WIN. Browns
Portable Cake Yeast for rising bread in opinions this
PREPARATION of Yeast far better than any other ari-
Gle have made use oi, and will make the bread
much whittier and very light, and we believe it to he free
from all impure ingredients.
Signed by the Pastry Cooks at the fremont House. Pa
wilton, American House. and Marlboro Hotel, Boston,
1t is now in use nj most of the Hotels in the city, and
board of all the steamships belonging to Mr. Cunrnds
line ofpaCkets. note is just received from John Aner-
son, Pasr Cook board the steamship Britannia who
writes that he has made of WIN. Browns Yeast for
making bread during voyages the Atlantic and
recommend it as ar superior TO any thing else for
rising bread
The above article for sale by the proprietor 4sI
Washington street, Boston, Retaiedby
Woodstock VI. J. A. DUNBAR.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14
Russell L. CLARKE,
WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS,

JAvE just received and keep constantly on hand wei
selected assortment, Of GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES consisting Of gold and silyar Levers
Horizontal Lepen, Aarum, Repeating, QUARTER and
mon WATCHES. Also,silver Table Desert and tea
SPOONS; Cream ladlcsSugar Tongs; Salt and Mustard
SPOONS. German SHrsr table and tea SPOONS. Gold
silver and steel Bowed SPECrACLES! Gold and Silver
PENCIL CASES gold Beads silver Thimblcs gold Chains,
Seals and Keys, large assortment of finger rings
rings breast pins, snuff boxes tea bells, spy glasses,
first rate razors penknves, Rodgers fine scissors shell
side combs, together with various other articles usually
kept in Jewellers shop, the whole comprising better
sOrtmen, than offered in this place beiOretogeher
with n good assortment OF Clocks, such Brass E
Day Chme Brass day common; Brass "a hours, Brass
MANTLE that 81 days NTH Windinci Brass day
time pieces, without striking; also first rate WOODEN
CLOCKS; all OF which they will sell good terms
thev can he purchnsc,at place in this vicinity.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES faithfully repaired. and
ted at the shortest notice, and all kinds of job
work usually done in their line of business dispatched with
neatness and pains spared TO give entire satisfaction
All orders from abroad will meet with prompt attention
N. u. Cash paid for old gold and silver.
Woodstock, Dec. |, 1911,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14
From the Euening Signal, ". Y.
SHERRY WINE BITTERS.

TUNllEsE remedy very highly and yer, Justly rec
commended by phy Sicnns, as Of great efficacy IN giving
strength to the weak and debnted The use Of wears has
satisfactorily proved their virtues. Unncinr, by the
slightest dectcrious natter they communicate the heal
ius mowers Of the best medicinal roots and plants They
restore and II laid aside, preserve the whole anmn
economy In state Of habual healihness. They cannot
be frequently commended by Just rnronnms from the
press.-lA D. a. ID. Sands, 20 and 100 Fulton street,
agents. 49,
TT 10 sncnkng or the excellence of the sherry Wine
Bitters Of which Messrs. A. u; d. Sands ARE agents
we meant those prepared by DIR. :. o. Rcn,RDsoS, ri
South Recalling. Mass. -
ron SALE In Woodstock, bv JAS. ROSS 1r,-Barnnrd
!. u. Danforh Jr.-Beihel, J. n J. smith Elaboration
Downer, Neveus & Fish-Tunbridge, =. Sturteynnt-
Chelsea, Geo. ID. Stearns. lOlbm'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14
Bank Note and Exchange Table,
September, 1912.
CORRECTED BY
WILLIS g. co.,
ENC ii NGE & MONEY BROKER,
NO 49, STATE STREET, BOSTON

Ut The bills of all the Banks in the New England States
which are in good credit received al par dcoSe
by the following Banks vz-Atas, atlantic, Eagle Free
mans Globe Mechanics, Hamilton, Market, Merchants,
North State, Suffolk, Shoe and Leather Dealers Shaw
nut, boston, fremont Traders, Union and Washington.
VI The Suffolk Bank fransacts all business relating to
country banks, for the above named banks.
ITThe Boston Bank receives all current money.
counterfeit 50 bills on many othc New England Banks
are III observation-disclosures stereotype plate.
Counterfeit, IS are in ccuatiOn on the Plymouth Bank
Mass letter 4 of various dates The first appearance
these bills is good but they easily detected by observ-
ng that the words "three dollars in fine print very
irregular and defective
Also SIS on the Holland County Bank, Conn, New pIae
letter d. Npnctc, cupds encirclng the figure S. Flint
Cashrc; Stcarns President. Ucl done.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14

DCLI.ARD'S OIL SOAP. forcleansing WOOL,
ID en-, lnnrn, and cotton goods from spots occns"neu
by grease paint tar varns and oils Of every descnp-
ton without inlnry TO the finest goods. For safe by
Woodstock % June lSl2. JAS. KOSS, 1r.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14
CONCORD RAIL ROAD.
49, $50 VS. Is ~; 81 SssssS
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

I'iS road will be- opened the public for the iranspo
L tnon Of passengers aud merchandise, on and hlle'
MONDAY, September ~ l72. Passenger Trims dali,
Sundays excepted, In connection with the cars Of III,
Nasllnn and Lowell and Boston and Lowell Rail Roads
IN follows;
Leave Concord for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell and
Boston at 1884, VI. 10 ~ \. VI. and "a Pm
Leave Boston for Nashua, Manchester and Concord al
. ~ II ~ \. W and 81 p.
fARE-ConcOrd to Boston, s2,jO-Conccrd to Lowell
s so.
The morning and evening Trains connect with the cars
the Boston and Maine Railroad Passengers cnn he con
vcycd between Concord. Manchester, Nashua and AMI"
YER liaverhll ENcicr Dover, Portsmouth, Por1nd @c
MERCHANT ISE.
MgRcnlyDIsE Ta,iSs will leave Concord and Boston
,nily SUNDAYS excepted. The COMPANY are now prepnr
ed to transport Goods and Country Produce which ma!
be sent 10 their icpots IN Concord aud Boston.
R,rEs-Through first class 81 co 20O lbs fnrnl'nrr
Carriages Live Stock Slaves Heading Ship Timber, Lln
Der, Granite Dc. at Specific prices.
All goods and merchandise will be nj the rsk OF the own
CT while in the cOmpnnys Store Houses.
Tcrms or ireehting. cash. Invariably, on delivery
the goods. By oslcr Of the Directors,
ISAAC SP.iLDiNG, Treasurer.
Nashua, Sept. TO- 1872. l25-u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14

EASII paid for slippery Elm Bark, Snake Root Blood
Y Root and rive Smut. by JAS. RosS,Jr.
Woodstock May II, lag.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14
MYSTERIOUS.

A GENTLEMAN belonging to one of the most ancient
n and wealthy families of this city, who must be well
known to lriendsi having since the year lsls
up recently been bent nearly double, and for several
years confined to his he'd has been restored good health
has regained his natural erect pOsiton-and has quilted
his carriage, aud walks with ease! We believe
this the gentlcmans description near possible
aud there is cyaggcration In IT, We wileve nqurcrs
his address, and doubt not his humane feelings will cr
the liberty that amy one doubling, may knoW
these cts-though he requests his may not appear
in print. Among other similar instances, Mr. Jas G..
Reynolds lli Christie street. has been restored and Will
give personal assurances of the facts oi his case. Both
were rheumatism, and contracted cords and sincws.-
How has this been done,
Inswer.-By the Indian Tcg'iaDic EHrcr internally,
and HetUes Nerue and Bone Imminent externally T.
Herdu.
only Sold by C0MsT0CK & CO..
II Maiden Lane, New York.
J. ROSS Jr.Woodstock. Vt.
57.ly n. b, NEWTON, Norwich.
J. c. BROOKS, Hartford,
A. & II. W4RDNER, Windsor.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14
TOOTHACHE! TOOTHACHE!!

a NEW DlSCONERN.-lt has recently been discover
n cd tha the pure Extract of Gall, combined with
mpalpnbe Powder Of Alum, is n sure remedy for the
Toothache, will Kill the nerve In most cases, and render
them in state that they may be filled without pain. The
pure article is for sale by WV. BROwS AL Washington
street. Boston, None genuine unless signed by the pro-
prieor, VIM Brown See certificate Of its efficacy d.
cciinn. Enrsnlc by J. ROSY JR.. Woodstock
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14

FOR PROMOTING TIE GROWTH
AND BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR.
TlNHE GENUINE BUFFALO OIL is inst taking the
place Of all other preparations for the hair now In
Ii beauties and soens the hair, giving II satin
gloss that other article does, and causing II to curl
beautifully. Az limitations have recently appeared the
outside wrapper Of the genuine will lie signed by the pro-
prietor WIN BRowN, also copyright for the engraved
direction has been secured and entered according to act OF
Congress- 1910. See that Buffalo Oil" impressed upon
the glass bottle, avoid the counterfeit Dealers can he
supplied of WIN. BROWN, 4s1 Washington st. Boston
For sale by j. ROSS IT., Woodstock, W.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14
TO THO.MSO.NT.ANS

4 FEW comics of Ms,son's American Vegetable rra'
n iice or new and improved Guide o Health, dcsei
I'd tor the nae NJ families. For sale nv -
scot 90 lsli. NATHANIEL RANDALL
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14

DLACK. blue black, and fancy colored Doe skins and
ID Cassineres, vcsiings, summer stufs and Alpaca
CLOTH Just received by q. II. MOWER.
Nav 10, 1912
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14
WIN. BROWNS PENCIL PASTE.

TN one minute you produce polish fur superior to
British luster II being paste Is used without max.
ing dust, which IL great objection To powder. Look
10 yOur Stoves and Crates IL YOU would have them neat
md hearing light nscr. Price, II 9 cents n roll
Families be supplied Mt most Of the Druggist and
Grocery Stores in Boston. Dealers he supplied ut the
manufacturers price, of Dana, Evens Coz Sas Pierce
~ Co., VIM. scarns a. Co., VIM u. bradford Il Co.
For sulc by J, DUNBAR.
Woodstock VI. 81.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-10-14

MAINE.
agricultural Bank, Brewer
in hands Of receivers so a 90 CT dis
Bangor Commercial Bank, Bangor
charter surrendered 3d4
Bath Bank charter expired redeemed
Casne Bank worthless
Citizens Bank, augusta, new plato
charter anullcd do
Calls Bank lOa
City Bank, Portland char'crsmrendcrcd log
Damarscotta Bank do worthless
Frankfort Bank, Frankfort do do
Globe Bank Bangor do do
Georgia Lumber Co, Portland do
ilnOwell aud Augusta do
Kenebeck Bank do
Kennchunk Bank do
l.ainyct Bank Bangor
charter surrendered ga
Mercantile Bank, Bangor 3al
OldiOwn Bank worthless
Oxford Bank, FIR, burg Fraud do
PassamaQnotdy Bank do
Peoples Bank charter surrendered do
saltwater Canal, at OronO
In hands Of receivers do
Saco Bank redeemed by Trustees at SucO
st. CroX, Calls l5d
Washington county, Calls
chuTler surrendered worthless
WHtcrvillc Bank Closed redeemed
Westbrook Bank, Ucshrook "a
Uscassct Bank worthless
Concord Bank ca
iiillgburough hank worthless
New Hampshire, Portsmouth, charter
expired redeemed
WOOllbOrugh Bank worthless
VERMONT.
agricultural Bank, Troy Fraud
no such Bank authorised
Bennington Bank, Remington as0
Comcrcnl Bunk OlNcrmont fraud
no such Bank authorised
Essex, Guidhnl worthless
Green Mountain Bank fraud do
Jefferson, County Bank fraud do
81. Adams Bank aa3
MASSACHUSETTS,.
imhcrsl Bank, charter surrendered redeemed
Berkshire Bank worthless
Chelsea Bank, Chelsea s0a9O
Commonw culth Bank, Guston 7jDsO
East Bridgwatcr Bank
charter surrendered redeemed
Essex Bank, Salem worthless
Farmers mud Mechanics =. Adams do
Farmers bank, Bcclerown do
Franklin Bank, Boston do
Fulton, or Wimnsimmct Bank, Boston do
Hampshire Bunk, Northampton do
Lafayette Bank, Boston do
MIdlcseS Bank, Cambridge, redeemed Ga
Modelling Interest hank Boston l5dg0
NHhnnt Bank, Lynn d9O
Nchuryp0u Bunk 7jd
Norfolk Bank, RoNhury redeemed
PhWnN Bank, Nantucket worthless
RoSbury Bank charler annucd do
sutton Bank do
Wmthrop Bank gone into Liquidation redeemed
RHODE ISLAND.
Rurrillvc Bank worthless
Eagle Bank Newport fraud do
Farmers Bank to
Farmers and Mechanics Bank 7jd 80
Franklin Bank, Providence fraud worthless
Mount Hope Bank closed redeemed
PusCoas Bank dlO
CONNECTICUT.
| Brlscpori Manufacturing Co. fraud worthless
| Derby bank 10
| Eagle Bank do
| llOaslt0nic Railroad Co. djO
NEW YORK.
| New York City Lsdli
| Old SAFETY Fund.- good Banks ldl ii
| New do do Red Back uncertain .
| United Stntrs Bank Bills, old and new COH6j
l NOVA Scotia Bills lOd l2 IL
| New Brunswick bills 7d9
EXCHANGE.
Drafts on New York par a l.l6prcmuI
Albany IA
Philadelphia para LILO dis
Baltimore pardl Lilo
Norfolk 3-ld
Richmond l3la
CharltstOwn Lea
Savannah a
| Augusta, Gu, 5
MOBILIZE nominal 10
New Orleans a
! Nashville IL II
~ Louis ago
Cincinnati as
Columbus IL a ~
Mobile funds have improved 10 per cent within a ic'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
,Z~x2A,4a.>s4-.x.
( NO. IS

must take the rest en- naasse, for it
is Saturday night, and the throng in
creaseS. The barkeeper has an assis-
liant, in ;he person Of a pale, sorrowiul
girl. Two voices now reiterate the
challenge Waat oyiU gou hage2 IKbat
,oiN you hcre? Misguided friends, |
an greatly afraid you will have death
bed aoithout hope!
My man has arrived; must 60; glad
to escape 10 purer air; and still the par
rot-note reSounds in my ears-What
a0iU you have?-You will have-to
sum up all-you will have terrible
judgement and an eternity Of s@>h retri-
button as beffts yoar life.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
AFRICAN SNAKES

There are many species of snakes
among the Dutch settlements IN South
Africa, and though but two or three are
poisonous, yet the snakes of these va.
netes are the most numerous. One Of
the vencmcus species is the pufi-adder,
so called because it pufs out its neck;
VIXEN enro red. Another is the ring
halls, which has white or yellow ring
round the neck. Lieutenant Noodles
who risitlei ten years in South Africa;
remarks that new Corners have a great
dread Of snakes, out that, in ayear or
two, they think as little Of them as Of
lizards in England. They are never
known to bite, unless trode'en on, or
otherwise moiested, and then always
warn the fee, whom they are about to
attack, by Kissing. 1t is refaaikab.ee
that all snakes; whether poisonous or
not, are conscious of the detestation in
which they are held by man and the
inferior animals, and either glide from
their path, or pat themselves on their
defence.
The secretary-bird, which is held
sacredin that part otthe world is great
enemy and destroyer ofsnakes. Hemay
be seen stalking through the fields, at
a low and solemn pace, looking about
him for his prey. On discovering a
snake, he Immediately strikes him with
his long legs, WHICH are guarden from
the venom by scales. Then, It the
snake be not killed outright, the bird
siezes him in his claws, and bears hlmi
twisting and twining, TO a great altl-
tude, in the air, whence he lets him
drop upon the ground, and devours him
forthwith. A young secretary-blrd has
been seen to swallow a putt-adder,
three feet long, and thicker than mans
wrist.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04

C was in her lap, with bis arms around
her neck, and his mother could nol
persuade him to retire that night until
he had given Sister Abby q hundred
kisses.
Father said Abby, as she rose tc
retire, when the tall clock struck eIe-
ven, may not sometimes go back to
lowell' | should like to add little
to the sum in the bank, and l should
De glad Of one silk gown
Eyes, Abby, you may do any thing
YOU wish. l shall never again be a.
raid to LET you spend a year N Lowell.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
= lie s'.t;'.sg e tie 00aHey
Is Edited and published Weekly by
JOHN GlkYEyyOOD.

I "a Two D Liars AND FIFTY C1kTs per
a'aa.n payabse at any time within the
YEAR; Or fHn3E Do LkRs if not paid
within that time. NJ paper will be
discontinued except}at the option OF
The editor, until alJ rearaees are paid.
AeygRr,skasNrs be published at
me rate oI y<e ds;IFar per square Of
sw sp.sats--fIes Or less Ger the FIRST three
Insertions, aai tweaty five cents per
squire for each subsequent cont'nu-
aace. Quarter Of a column for one
year. S.. Half column for one year,
SO 0ne column for one gear, $40.
N.sloscrIptian will be receive for u less
term than six moaths.
NJ ca na.icativns addressed to the
editor mist bra 5r-sAID, to insure al
tention,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS
From the Lowell Offering.
AD3Y'S YEAR Ar LOWELL.
CHAPTER I.

Mr. Atkins. I say! husband why
caa't you speak, Do you hear what
Abby :"
Any thing worth hearing@" was
the responsive question Of Mr.. Atkins
and he laid down the New Hampshire
Patriot, and peered over his spectacles,
with loo's wl,ch seemed to say, that
an event 50 uncommon deserved paEtl
cuiar attention.
Why, she says that she means to
go to Lowell, and work in the factory"
"Well, wife, let her CO." ana Mr..
Atkins took u, the Patriot again.
.Bu. / do not see how can spare
her, The spring cleaning is not done,
nor the soap made, nor the boys sum
mer clothes; and you say that you In
tend TO board your own men folks, and
keep two more cows than you did last
wear, and Charley can scarcely go alone.
do not see how | caa get along with
out her.
2 But you say she does no. help you
about the house any"
well, husband, SIZE might"
"Yes, she might do a great many
things which she does not think of do
ing, and as I do not see that she means
to be useful here, We will let her go to
the factory
" Father, are you in earnest' may |
go to Lowell?' said Abby, and she
raised her bright black eyes to her ia
theirs with look of exq. site delight.
..Yes, Abby, if you will promise me
one thing, and that is, if you will stay
a whole year without visiting US, exeep-
ting in case Of sickness, and that you
viii stay but one year."
81 will promise any thing, father, if
YOU viii only let me go, for | thought
YOU would say I had better stay at
home, and pick rods, and weed the gar
den, and drop corn, and rake hay, and
| do not want to do such work any
longer. May go with the Slater girls
next Tuesday, for that is the day they
have set for their return
{. Yes, Abby, if you will remember
t.sat YOU are to stay year, and only
4 che year"
ABBY retired to resi- that night with
Heart futtefing with pleasure; for ev-
or since the visit Of the Slater girls,
i VII their new silk dresses, and Naya-
9 r:.o bonnets trimmed with flowers,
aaJ lace wells, and gauze handker-
chiefs, her head had been filed with
visions Of fine clothes; and she though
i she coa!d only go where she could
dress ike them, she would be com
,.letely happy. She was naturally very
t,nd Of dress, and often while LITTLE
a;rl lad she sat on the banks Of the
road side, watching the stage which
da;ly went by her fathers retired dwell.
l;nc: and when she say the gay ribbons
and smart shawls which PASSED like {
l..;oht phantom before her wandering
ewes. she had thought when older sh,
syo,Id have such things; and She look
ii forward to womanhood as to a state
: which the chief pleasure must con
Ill h wearing fae clothes.
But as years passed over her, sht
a.acarne aware that this was source
go, which she could never derive am
, aa;ovment while she remained at home
s III Ier.father was neither able nor vii
1 Il, to- crafty her in this respect, ane
a1o III berun to fear-that she must al
hasaetand the same calicoe gowl
s,,la aIwavs be her 'sgo-so-meeslng