davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
goral Af.airs, at.
There is wee hit Of a girl in Belvidere,
Vt, of II years, weighing only 224 lbs.

The bill to secure the rights of naturalized
citizens passed the lower House of Congress
Tuesday by vote Of 90 to 5.
The Steamer Canada went on her first
trip, fl- the season, to Ronse's Point, Mon
day afternoon.
4 KN5TTr Pl.oa. Seycuty-two marriages
We're solemnized in tine village of Montpelier,
during til: year 1867.
BrTrug.-Thc quantity Of butter brought
in at St. Adams on Tuesday was large, and
for the most part very good. 50 to 3 cents,
were generally realized.
TIE BRE,EWATEa.-Among the appropria-
tons recommended by the House committee
Of Congress. are for the Burlington break
water, $4,000; for We~trort harbor, SIC
eoo
Blsuor or yrmoNr.- Rev. DR.. Bi~srr
Bishop elect of the diocese Of Vermont, has
siguifod lis acceptance Of that Office We
understand tin, the conservation of the Bish-
OPP elect viii probably take place some time
in June, though the day is yet f. he escd
FRANKLIN Go. CorRr.-Thc Court adjourn
ed Saturday morning to Monday I-s.. week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
VERMONT ITEMS.

\ new sleeping car, mate to one already
on, has been put on the Vt Central, manu-
featured at the r. X. SHOPS at St. Adams.
The frame Of the new Congregational
church at Forrishurgb was raised on the lst
inst. a public dinner was served by tie La
dies Of the Society at the Town House, in
honor Of the occasion.
The Revere House at Brattleboro was set
on fire by some one, a week ago Sunday the
fire breaking out about go \. NJ The
flames were cxtinguishci before much dam
age was done. \ frightened woman rushed
half clad up the stree. to the Brattleboro
House, and by her screams reused out Of
sleep one Of the b1arlcrs, who came flying
down stairs in his night shirt fairly running
over the woman in the dark, to learn what
the matter was. Being told " fire." 8. Is
that all 80 he responded, and Immediately
few back to his room.
A bear on Dorset Mountain has made
much ezcitemen, by killing sheep. and sew
eral days hunting by large party haven
found the 8. yarmint.'
Nine persons have been fined various Sums
from 3 to $I5 each, for getting up a
.. chariyari," at the house Of a man lately
married. named Griffin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
DIED.

SNALLEY-In this City, April 10, DA'" ,r.l.
only son OF Bradley B. and Caroline VI
aged years, months, and &c days.
JAMEs-In Charlotte, April nth. 81 a'7
lung, Mrs HARRIET NJ, wife Of Gcor-e A.
McBRrDE-In South Hero, April 3D. nv .s,
BRIDE, aged - years Western papers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
Teachers Institute at Jericho.

cho Corners, last week, had fair attendance
of the teachers of the County, the ladies being
considerably in the majority. Of Mr.. Ran
kin's own part in the proceedings We hear
nothing but favorable mention. The time oc-
cupied in the first day by the young gentle
man from NIiddlebury College who aecomIan-
led him, was, we Judge, mainly time wasted.
Prof Kellogg we presume was interes lnsand
effective as usual But one of the number
examined FOR the State certificate, obtained
the ccrtifcate-a young gentleman of the
Freshman Class in the University. For
fuller report of the exercises we are indebted
to a valued correspondent.
FIRST DAY.
.Messrs. Editors ofi6e Free Press:
It was not the privilege Of your correspondent
to be present until late in the afternoon Of the
first day of the Institute. Upon entering ti'
Church We found it filed with attentive listeners,
while Mr. a. E Rankin, Secretary of the
Board Of Education, was discussing in 81 very
clear and scholarly manner, the elementary
principles Of Arithmetic Mr. Rankin was iol-
lowed by Mr. Phillips Of NiliIe5ury College,
with some valuable remarks upon interest snd
the different modes Of computing If, AMI thus
closed the exercises Of the afternoon.
In the evening Mr.. Rsulin gayeau interesting
and instructive address, in which, among other
things, he spoke earnestly and eloqueat'y of the
dignity and Importance Of the teacher work,
and the necessity Of thorough preparation for IT,
The address was earnest in its tone. and grace
fol ia delivery; abounlei in suggestions Of value
TO the teacher. and was listened to by tLs crowd
Cd assembly with marked attention.
SECOND DAY.
At O'Clock on the morning of the au3 day.
Wc,lncslly, april 18th. Mr. Rankin. iu COM
q.my with j. s Clby Of WuI.stou, AMI d. u.
Butler Of Essex, who had been iu,i,ci {. ST. with
hiia. preceded TO the examination o. th.-, who
Ind presented themselves as candidate for Stale
Certificates, while ;he public exercises Of d. IN
sti,u5e we've conducted by Prof Kcu e, or Md
dlotgry College The Professor by his highly
interesting presentation Of the subject Of rellug
hell the attention of his audience fix ami ua-
diminished to the end. Tie CAV. aml'. u,azua-
tons of goo} reading in Iii. rendering IF tc
g. Charge Of the Light Brigade, 90 of'Ibe Raven
Sc.
The exercise Of the afternoon were INTRODUCED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24


o.
II we nave gwen i'7' FI'le 'i'1i sunni 10
our readers may have desired. o. the details
20 .1....... .r,.1 ,.. -,.1 am 10, Ga.
triai 81 tie President. 1t is because Ne con-
s-5.- -., proceeding, In the >.uat. Chamber
u ''e mann! I'"'''I "' ''''i' MI ''ilH-
son aa- been already tried and convicted be-
fore RI, o-,,.,- r.--~t of H.. l.r.I Po,,la of
Jhe Lana, % ms greatest cIHne-iAc OBJ
structi0n Of layal rcc1ustractiau the hc-
.--.l t.-.r....4 ..l ..lf .ra.
"'s ''' O. i1' ''7 '' '''iV" anu '''i'' va '-1
government 70 its enemies and the steady.
,,-.-t..-,- ,,l-.i..r,s s.i,i,,.. Dis. If r.-;l;-,-
L congress ana tne Northern le5l among
the southern whites. vhocl5e would lsy. ac-
l-.-..-.
N'i ''' ''' '''. gym
cr1u7 terms offered taem, and been back in
E...i..- l..r,-. -i.-.
IAai as larJ ui taiS great crime tie
President IN the rc-ngy3l of -. Stanton
w
ana "i ''i''''i1i'- 'l '''"' ii'iAi9' 'ii-i---
ted high mi-demean0r FOR which ha may
l....+,.. ..a .l..,rl D., ---.....-r-- ..o..+.l
from the sent ZEE uls-race-, We CONSIDERED as
well settled bafra fine trial a- 70 ..,e-A, Ed be-
Inc 'eiuie' ID 'i't Nsi.'lte' OBJ. - "-'- Do may
would not change our own oriuiau 90 that
1.lr.. 49,. l.,
l''' ''
dred men n Tire nation bat We aaye never
d.rl+sd flat fhc Senate will convict the
FIeei-sil' ara Quar- ''.'-i l''ei'7' HAS '-e" -'
have the proceedings o. that end as brief as
i........+ ,,..,. ,i... .l;.-,,it,.. .r +I, ..,-.
Dr. 1.''-''''e''' 1850 -'' COG
ana ''' I'LL '.'i'- anu eii''-' ''s' vi 'li1
occasion
us ''' '''.'''' '' ''" al" "'' u L wen
enough however, TO look back and see what
mas been proved Tor ''i7 we ''"a ourselves
OF the summary gwen by Harper wang.
The ''se i'l me ''ia=sI-; l',".Ji- '''l.i.is
The mo.t Of fl of course already familiar. r.r
nil the transactions have been public. That
-,.s ,,sr ,5;I .r @ .a ,.,i i'
ing the Secretary of War, are TO De removed,
Is '.', l..e'- , La4i ''T stanton was, was lgfenp-
Sion If the Senate is in evidence. That General
Thomas, having been previously reiHstalei by
I If ' Iy hin sra,r[ Of MAR e "s az
proved. That General Thomas signed himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

DWELL says that most descriptive poets
seem to think that a hogshead Of water
caught at the spout viii give Us a liyelicr
notion Of thunder shower than the suIlsn
muttering of the first big drops upon thereof.
Lively or not, there are many people Of
this region who would ike to get notion Of
a shower in the unpoetic way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24


-'---
'''-'H "7 ! '-' -
e--'I' am, 7''1 % 'I'i i-'''-'-cl Oh r'e -s
mon, oS'.iI,l !..l'-',,l' IG' U's''' -" noun
yl'-ln % '-'' l,' C., w lIe.-u'' i' ''..s
n, NJ y. s''-'., % '-', Guy. "' 'o' '-'-'' "'''
lIl IA, ~! lot, lH ., 'i I.e .r'9'e.S J" com
Wl,h M 1ieI[-'' Sl'o .> ,r u. anu
iI Iil'l..' ..l9 '.,7'II % ll'Iiis f'''-l l'
'.l .1I 'l..i'.l' a' ,..e ~ mon roe
e,.s anu i'' d ''' ''5'IN 10 ''''
~ s...;.l. .-.....l l...a .t- ..-...-
fin - - -, "a I'll, .; ,' =; .,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

II would be a gross libel 10 savr--
use tobacco, YET if You present a hot- --
On new perfume, IS FLOR De MAYO.
ty s.rl, she VIII he very apt to open it -. --
little snuff. Sold by al druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
MAR RIED.

MAGNOLIA WATER A delightful t3-e p
cle-superior to Cologne AMI at half tl1 pr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

DEATH or JUICE ALLEN OF NORTH EERo.-
We learn from The Messenger the death Of
Hon. Joel Alien, of North Hero, which oc-
cured on the 18th inst, after an illness Of
three or four weeks, of pneumonia. Mr.. Al
len was born in Ashfeld, Mass, in I745, and
at the early age Of nine, removed to Grand
I-le. Under the instruction of Parson Lyon.
he obtained a thorough practical education.
At the age Of twenty-four, in January, 1872,
he married Lacy Clapp, daughter Of Reuben
and Celinda Clapp, Of Grand Isle, and re
moved to North Hero, where they have since
resided Mr. Allen was eminently apubiic
spirited man, was often in places of public
trust and was regarded as one Of the most e'-
tened and valuable citizens ON the Island.
TuzuoED NuRsEaY.-The annual an
njuncemcnt Of Messrs Worcester and Closson
appears in our columns, to which we direct
the attention Of our readers. Anew descrip
tive catalogue has been issued by the Propri-
ctJrs ofthis well known nursery, aclosely
printed list Of p pages, Of apples, pears,
plums. grapes and small fruits ornamental
trees, shrubs, and plants roses, budding out
and houseplants, ANIMALS, perennials, and
some new plants and fruits of special interest
From our own experience Of several years in
ordering from this nursery we can endorse
the statement of the proprietors, that, '' no
pains has been. or viii be, spared to deter
mine what varieties are best suited to our
cold climate, and of these We shall always en-
deayor to keep supply Of good plants at rea-
sonable prices"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

Smous ACCDENT-Su SHOOTING OF " GEoEcE
WMrs.-A painful accident occurred at the
Commercial College, about half past eight
WednesiayA.N. Atthat hour Master George
Wales. aged about 10. only son of ez-Mayor
Wales orour city, who has been taking writ
ing lessons at the Commercial College, was
standing in tie telegraph Office, " Of thatin-
stitution, when a revolver, belonging to pu-
pill, which Mr.. Tobin. the writing master,
was examining for a moment, fell from his
hands to the floor, and, the hammer striking,
was discharged, the ball passing into the
breast Of George, and lodging somewhere in
his body. He fell at once, but did not lose
his consciousness, and behaved Ike a little
hero throughout, expressing no concern for
himself hut only for the effect on his mother
who is in feeble health. Mr. Chamberlin,
principal of the college" who was below at
the time. came up directly, and the wounded
boy was carried down stairs into the store Of
Mrs. Prindlc below, and thence removed in a
carriage to his fathers house. Doctors Gran
dali, Thayer and Carpenter were soon in at
tendance, but did not venture to probe the
wound very thoroughly, and are uncertain as
to the exact course taken by the ball. 1t en-
tered the right breast, between the third and
fourth ribs. about midway between the breast
bone and the shoulder As the boy stood not
over three feet from the spot when the pistol
struck the floor, the course Of the ball must
have been at a pretty sharp upward angle,
and unless turned downward by the rib, it
probably avoided the lung, and if SO the acct
dent may not be followed by any serious con-
sequences. There was very little loss of
blood. and an hour or two after he was suffer
ing very little pain. Mayor Wales WIS alb
sent from home, having taken the morning
train for Rutland, but was telegraphed for
at once. The affair, owing to the circum-
stances Of the case and the general attach
ment felt towards 'Gcorgie, - who is a uni
versal favorite, occasioned a wide and unu-
snal sensation in our community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

SECOND DIsTmcr CoYyESrioN-At the
Republican Convention for the Second Con-
gressional district, at White River junction
last week. Gen. Stephen Thomas was Presi-
dent and 4. p. Swain Of the Bellows Falls
TImCs Secretary. For first District delegate
to the Chicago Convention, Mr. Tyler Of
Brattleboro presented the name Of S NJ.
Waite Of Brattleboro. saying that his name
had been agreed upon by the delegates from
Windham county, to which county the dis
trict by general consent conceded one of the
delegates. Mr.. Darius Russ Of Hartford OPP
posed the nomination with considerable
warmth
Hon. c. H. Chapman of proctorg;lle, pre-
ssnted the name of VIM Harris, Jr., Of
Windham
The convention was about to proceed to
ballot when Mr. Tyler withdrew the name Of
Mr.. Waite saying he did not wish to present
his name, unless he could be chosen by ac-
claniation.
The name Of William H. johnson, Of Bel
lows Falls, was then presented and he was
elected by the following vote:
W H. johnson, p
VIM. Harris, Jr., Is
S VI. Waite,
Total, Il
Mr.. Chapman moved 10 make the election
OF Mr.. johnson unanimous and it was car
ried.
Mr. Hinkley presented the name Of Adult
ant John c. Stearns, of Bradford, as second
delegate. The nomination was seconded by
DR.. Stiles of Windsor, and he was elected
by reclamation, unanimously.
F. Tyler of Brattleboro and Hon. Joseph
Atkinson, of Newbury, were elected as sub
stitutcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
W AsHNGToN, April

" -.1tt.-'-'a ...'r cd -.-
The House met to-day. but there ISL.
disposition among the members not 2. pr
coed to the transaction of regular business
Mr. Robinson Of New York Offered -
solution to recall the manager and re-
all further proceedings in the imTea .--
case. IN effort was made to get the l--
To consider the resolution. but It was rr-
ly voted down by 5 yeas to 90 nays.
NEw YoEs. AIrl -
\ Port Jervis special SAYS that @ ,a,---
has been received here from tie Gr-
Suut of the Road. Mr. O.. Rid5ie.-l be- I'D.
that the report the conductor . -
sleeping car, who is now ia New rs. Sd a.
that there We're D persons in tie Tear -
that was completely destroyed. As tr .--
has been ascertained. but twOTer- e-.--
from this car. and the remains o.. SIS -s
have been recovered. and this leave
whom there Is no trace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

there Is witness in the CITY who oil,
rebel army. tain IL q.
MI butler contendcd that the ts.,--
was pertinent. The Indictment ma ,Ig7'''-.-7
tain allegations against Mr.. Blob e.
answer thereto is part Of the 7-.', a'-! be
in the case. Blodgett could sv.sl- rg
though he served as captain in r;r,,. .,.'. 81.
pany under the State Of Georgia H., d, n--
do so Voluntarily. " '.'r.-
NV YoRS, Arnla-
Washington specials contain the rr
Tri5une'S despatch says the best irl.
situation in Washington saw n O.
doubt as to the result of imreaci-,l-.
conceded that upon the articles I'm 49, o..
breaking the laws by the Pre.iJe1,.
will be a strict party vote.
Mr. Boutwell, begins bis speech IT,.
day. .- We
If Mr.. Stanbery continues i1 W.
beck will speak THURSDAY. and N.
Friday, the latter consuuiH Inc tn. ' .i- ''.-.
Mr.. Bingham will oc.urr me-. .l..-
ing. ''' Jays ae..-
Mr. Wade has received q ,-,--.-
kuk klux that he and B-ra- III ''''H g..
sinated if johnson is cJuri.-# Wat 'r a>--
Ia executive session ye.,erls--.
80, ,,o,+ my % resume basinea aa-l -t
Pri,a-a Jss, ,-'.,.lo.
Tx Cor III ''.,''1' rom Ne" ".a-s .
rel s,l;j f-, I'''', may tAe refa.1-- SIZE
Nev OIL. .,'' regular state t.se, l
t;on - fs5 - ..' majority i5T the el-..-
, ,-9'' ''''e'ia- It probable tAa.
UoriJs -. - .,- '.e city.
I,- L,,.t;r.. +r... i-' radicals are la--
prs.;Ico...7 - '',,,- .'.-.' is "' a'aa, oI a
me- H. ~. nm IN .I.-
Mr. SUI. 81 l - '.--ay % '0-.a.
JvasbI,,-r Nh -. - Is lpt.1in5 VI
II --' ',''- ,.l.''' us DIN INTO Oh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
NEW York. April 81

4 special from Havana 18th states that I-
n Cruz papers to the 18th say an Ame-
bark had been confscated at In Paz .r
gazing in the contrabaud trade The
m- vf the port Of NlazaVlan was disrcgar.
Suspicious are entertained that ARMS are e.
he loaned in Upper California to aid in
rebellion. 1000 bay.nets for Nan
have been put ashore Mt La Pa.
The Arache- We're still rowing che
di-rri.r- n N.nteZur.a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
WASHINGTON. April Is.

Dispatches received yesterday by Gen
Grant from South Carolina Indicate the rati-
fyariln # the constitution hv a large MAORI
". Nine districts which registered s. 90
votes polled ~, oo2. A partial canvass there
shows 7227 for and 1900 against constitution.
Information has also been received al ar
my headquarters which encourage the belief
that the constitution viii be adopted IN Viz
GINA which has hitherto been considered one
Of the most doubtful States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

3. Do You think Mr.. johnson VIII make
any resistance VIXEN convicted?" said a
Member Of Congress to Secretary McCulloch,
last saturday while tie latter was waiting
in the Senate to be put on the stand. How
can he, replied Mr.. McCulloch " who
viii obey any orders from him?''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

The bill to secure the rights Of naturalized
citizens passed the lower House of Congress
Tuesday by vote Of 90 to ),
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

\ kN5TTr PIaoz. Seyenty-twc marriages
We're solemnized in tine village of Montpelier,
during til: year 1907.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

Our readers will note the force Of the cor
lection made by our correspondent We no
ticcd thc statement in the Springfield RPla5-
lra1, but preferred not to copy any such re-
mark from so unrcliablca source.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

The Steamer Canada went on her first
trip, fo- the season, to Ronse's Point, Mon
day afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24
III. Tdmund,' Votes on admitting Te>-
timOny.

" ss-s. Editors @. The Free Press The
Tines ofthc 18th Describes, on the authority Of
% Washington letter IN the Springfield Rtrut'i-
r4a, certain senators as shifting in opinion from
day To day, and quotes from the letter "a para
graph saying that various senators, including
Senator Llmunds, re-rsl roaad'' On theques-
ton Of admitting Gen. Sherman's testimony, Gc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

BrTrEa.-Thc quantity Of butter brought
in at St. Adams on Tuesday was large, and
for the most part very good. 50 to . cents,
were generally realized.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

TIE BnE,EwATER.-Among the appropria-
tons recommended by the House committee
Of Congress, are Tor the Burlington break
water. $4,000; for W"~tport harbor, :le.-
Gee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-04-24

Mr.. LOWS STATEMENT OF TIE IRIsu
Cuyau QyE,roN.-It was said that Daniel
Websters statement Of a question was better
than most mems argument upon it. Robert
Lowe, the distinguished Liberal member Of
the English Parliament, seems to have some
thing OF Nj Webster forte in this respect.
He opened his recent speech on the Irish
Church question with the following clear and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

the mountains and make hcr his
slave"
where is the pale maideny cried
several voices,
II have brought her back.
cannot give you back Your murder
e,l ones, but will give YOU the
dead budles of those who murdered
them, fer | have slain tho brca .ors
Of our treaty"
Mary now entered the circle, aud
WAS received with tho warmest
greetings, Hut the menaslScd;
"llavo yon killed the white man
with the other murdcrcrs ?"
"'rhcrc is the pale faced dog"
Tho Chioi pointing 10 Barry, who
attempted to escape, but was socur-
ed, aud in ten minutes was hanging
in the place he had prepared for
Hobart,
The blow was a severe one for all,
Poor Hobart suffered an age of
agony in the ftw short hours of that
night, and no could not readily re-
cover from tho shock. His heart
had been frozen; but Mary, us his
wife, warmed ii into life again.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-05-30

Billings ON THINGS GENERALLY.
-Pleazure IL like u hornet-gener-
ally ends with sting.
Lazyness iz n good deal like
money-the more Il man haz ov it,
the moro he seems tew want.
The most dangerous characters in
the world are thoze who live in tho
suburbs ov virtew-thcy are rotten
ice.
There liz no such thing az Inherit
ing virtew; money and titles and
feversorcs kan be inherited.
The virtews ov convent arc
like hothouse fruits-tender but
tasteless.
Life liz like q mountain-aftcr
climbing up one side and sliding
down the other, put up the sled.
When man proves a literary
failure, he generally sets up for a
criticE, and, like the fox in the ia
bic, who had lost his brush in trap,
kant see a nice long tail without
hankering tcw bob it.
The devil owes much of his sue
cess tew the fackt that he IL alwuz
on hand.
Thare is only one excuse for i'm
pudence, and that iz ignorance.
Modest men, in trieing tew by
impudent, alwus git sassy.
Reputashun is like money-the
principal il often lost by putting it
out at interest.
Jealousy IL nothing more than
vanity, for if we love another more
than we do ourself, we shant be
jealous.
Thare is lots ov folks in this world
who. rather than not find emmy fault
at all. wouldn't hesitate tew say tew
an angle worm that his tail was al
together too long for the rest ov
his boldly.
Thare is mcnny who are kat out
for smart men, but who won't pay
for making up.
Envy L an insult to a mans good
sense; for envy IL the pain we feel
at the excellencies Of others.
How mennypeople thare IL whose
souls lay in them ike the pith in a
goose quill