davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
BY the Governor,
JOHN Il PAGE.
S. L. BURNHAM,
Scc'y. Of Civil and Military Affairs,

The Washington correspondent
of the Frecm1n says:
There was some surprise mani.
tested at the choice of the board of
managers on the part of the House.
! heard that one of the Judges of
the Supreme Court expressed his
surprise that Judge Poland was not
chosen, for he said that III an argu.
mcnt III the Supreme on the legal
tender law-which he also said was
the finest argument he ever heard
IN that Court-hc showed himself
to be remarkably fine lawyer and
one who would do credit to any 30.
siilon he mi tht occupy. 1t is Ger.
tainly true that if Mr.. Poland had
been chosen and Mr.. Logan permit.
ted to remain simply a member of
the House, the managers would have
been very much stronger aud the
proceedings and results might be
more satisfactory. From this choice
Of the House 1t shows how very
hard it is for Il body Of politi, ans to
choose men for any service simply
on account OF merit and not to be
governed by political influence.
Judge Poland is undoubtedly one
of tue best lawyers in the house
and it is great misfoi tune that h,
was not chosen one of the impeach
mclt managers.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
List OF Divorces.

The following divorces were grant
ed mt the March term of the Su
prcme Court for Orange County:
Rosalin A. Hartman VS.. Fred. II
Hartman. Cause, intolerable Sc.
verify.
Sophia Brockway VS.. Simon Brock
way. IntolerabIe severity.
Evalinc &. Alderman VS.. Joseph
Alderman. Intolerable severity.
Emily Cove vs.. John Cove. vii.
ful descrton.
Catherine +. Morriss VS.. Henry
Il. Morriss. Wilml desertion.
AFRO o. Austinvs. Achsa NJ. Aus
tin. Wilful desirtion.
Elvira w. Child VS.. John o. Child
Wilful desertion.
George Richardson vs.. Roham.
Richardson. Adultery.
Chauncy J. Lealhcrs VS.. Rosan
nah II. feathers. Wilnil deser;ion
Elvira Gilman VS.. A. Z. Gilman
Wilful desertion.
Andrew Il. Peters VS.. Harriet J
Peters. Adultery.
Harriet A. Kennedy VS.. Geo. l,
Kennedy. Wilful dcsertion. Pc
titioncr restored to her maidcl
name-Harrict A. Alexander.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
PERUVIAN SYRUP,

A protected solution the protoxi C Of Iron.
supplies the blood with its life element, Iron.
giving strength, vigor and new life TO the
whole system.
If the thousands who are suffering from
Dyspepsia, Debility, Female Weaknesses. sc.
would out test the virtues of the Peru, ian
syrup, the effect would not only astoni,h
themselves but would please all their friends ;
Tor instead of feeling cross, 'ail gone" and
miserable, they would be cheerful, vigorous
and active.
DISTINGUISHED JrHisr WRITES TO A rnIrSn
As FOLLOWS:
nave tried the Peruvian Syrup, aud the re-.
SUIT iuily snstains your prediction. IL has
hi.'d' a Lew man of me, infused into my system
new ngor ana cnergy; am no longer tr.pu.
lous ana dcbilitated, IA when YOU last SAW
me, u'l stronger, hcarti.r, and with larger en-.
P"'llS Tor labor, mental aud physical, than MT
"IN tine during the last five Years"
hnusaiida have been changed by the nae Of
ms remedy from weak, sickiy suffering crcu.
lures, to strong, hoalthI, and nanny men and
women; aud inNalds cannot reasonably hcsi.
tate 10 give It u trial
me genuine has "peruyi ian Syr,ipr blown in
Inc glass, - page pamphlet viii be sent Tree.
Or piNSMORE, Proprietor,
c,, No. ~ Dcy ST., New York.
Sold by all druggists. dOwi
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
CLEANSE THE BLOOD.

MYTH corrupt, or tainted
w blood you are sick all over
K y Il may burst ont in Pimples' or
y res or in some active disease,
~or it may merely keep you list
less, depressed and good for moth
ing. But you cannot have good
health while your blood Is impure. Ayers
Sarsaparilla purges out these impurities; II ex-
pels disease and restores health and stimulates
the organs of life into vigorous action. Hence
it rapidly cures a variety of complaints which
are caused by impurity of the blood, such as
Scrofula or Kings Evil, Tumors, Ulcers, Sores,
Erup:ions. PiInples. Bl0tches. Boils, St. Antho-
nv's Fire, II or Erysipelas, letter or Salt
kheum. Scald Head. Ring Worm, Cancer or
Cancerous Tumors Sore Eyes, Female Diseas-
es. such as Retention. Irregularity. Suppress
sion, Whites. Sterilitv, also syphilis or Nenc-
real Diseases, Liver Compliant, and Heart
Diseases. Try Ayers Sarsaparilla. and see for
yourself the surprising activity with which II
cleanses the blood and cures these disorders.
Daring late years the pub.ic have been mis-
led iy large bottles, pretending to give quart
of Extract of Sarraparilla for one dollar. Most
ofthese have been frauds upon the sick, for
theynot only containlittle, itany, Sarsaparilla,
but often no curative ingredient Whatever
Hence bitter disappointment has followed the
use of the various extracts of Sarsaparlila
which flood the market, until the name itself
has become Synonymous with imposition ana
cheat. Still We call this compound "Sarsapa-
ri!la," and intend to supply such a remedy as
shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy
which rests uponit We think VT have ground
for helicyingit has virtues which are irrcsisti-
ble hy the class of diseases it is intended to
cure We can assure the sick, that we offer
them the best Alternative we know now to pro
ducc and we have reason to believe, it is far
the most o:lectual purifier ofthc blood yet dis
| covered.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is so universally
! known to surpa>S every other medicine for the
! cure of Cou.hs. Colds. Influenza, lioars'HCos
| Croup, bronchitis, incipicnt Consuruption, and
| for he relief OF c u~umptivc Patients in adj
vanccd stage, the disease that il isuseless
| here to recount the evidence If its virtues
The world knows them.
Prepared by pR. j G. AVER & Co.. Lowell.
IasS. and sold w a Druggists and dealers in
medicine everywhere. IN bradford, by GEO.
PR UAED, and LEONARD & DAY. 35ni2
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
Republican State Convention.

The Republican State Convention
for the nomination of delegates to
the Chicago Convention, was held
at Rutland on Wednesday. Hon.
p. I. Washburn of Woodstock, pre-.
sided, and ID. w. Dixon of Grand
Isle, acted as Secretary. The fO!-
lowing gentlemen were elected dele
gates at large:
I. w. Park, of Pennington.
Geo. j. Stannard, of Burlington.
Luther Barker, of Newport.
Samuel Il. Pingree, of Windsor.
The following substitutes were
then elected:
For Mr.. Park, Hon. p. w. Hyde
of Rutland.
Far Gen. Stannard, Hon. Jed p.
Ladd, of Grand Isle.
For Mr.. Baker, Hon. Geo. \. Dale
of Essex.
For Col. Pingrcc, Hon. Heman
Carpenter, of Washington.
Hon. G. w. Willard from the Com
mittee on Resolutions reported the
following which were unanimously
adopted
Resolred, That we still believe in
the selfevident truth that all men
are created equal, and that this
truth only finds its just interpreta-
ton and its perfect expression in
constitutions and laws which guar.
antee TO every person equal civil
and political rights.
ResOlrcd, That we recognize in
Gen. Ulysses ). Grant u soldier
whose brilliant record in war has
received additional lustre by his
firm, steady frank, love Of Justice,
freedom and trnth in his admins
tration Of military affairs and his
obedience to the laws in time OF
reaCe and statesman. whose wis
dom, moderation, sound Judgment
and steadfast adherence to the prin.
ciples of constitutional liberty, have
stood rs a rock upon which the
Establishments and bullets OF trai,
tors, whether in power or not, have
poured in vain. We best give ex-
preston to what is in the heart of
every Republican in Vermont in
joining orr voice to the common &C.
claim which names this soldier and
statesman as our leader in the next
Presidential campaign. With him
as chief magistrate, the Republic
will once more triumph over its enc
mics and order and peace will bring
their blessings to this disturbed
land.
Resolred. That we approve the
action of Congress in respect to i'm.
parchment, and earnestly call upon
the Senate of the United States, sit
ting as Court Of Impeachment. tc
proceed without fear, favor or aflec
ton. and we assure them that the
people of Vermont will stand by and
maintain the just jill lgment of the
law.
Reso'red, That we hail the result
of the labors of our Republican
brethren in New Hampshire in their
late political contest rs the harhin
ger of the overwhelming defeat
which awaits Our, enemies in the
coming Presidential campaign.
The Convention was very accept
ably address by Hon. Z. d. Culver
OF Brooklyn, \. \.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
Heavy Robbery.

From the New Haven (Ct.) Jour
nal and Enquirer, and other authen.
tic sources we have the following IN.
formation
The Rev. David Root, recently
of New Haven, was, abOut ten days
ago, robbed by his wife of $4,000
in bonds-Ecarly all the money he
possessed. Mr.. Roots experiences
for the last few months have been
somewhat interesting. Last Sep
TENDER he was divorced from
woman with whom he had lived on
ly niEe months, on petition of the
woman, and gave her $4,000 to get
rid of her. The same month he
married a woman who had just OBJ
tained divorce from a Mr.. Hadley
OF New Haven, and settled upon
her, it is said, marriage portion Of
$4,000. He also gave her a house
IN Beers Street, valued at over
$4,000, in which for a while they
lived. During December last, this
woman's son, a young man named
c. L. Hadley, was arrested for rob
bing the Merchants Union Express
Company. He was at the time n
clerk in the company's Office at New
Haven. After an examination be-
fore the Court, he was bound over
to the Superior Court, to appear at
the present term, and Mr.. Root be.
came bondsman. In January last,
having disposed Of of his real estate
in New Haven, he removed with his
wife to Vineland, n. j., where they
took up their abode in a newly prr.
chased place. About ten days ago,
she took the 100000 worth of bonds
which he kept in his house, and left
FOR parts unknown. Since that
time vigilant search has been made
forher, without getting the least
clue to her whereabouts.
The papers speak of Mr.. Root as
being left almost destitute; but an
old friend says, there is no doubt
but he has yet enough left for his
comfortable personal support, if he
will take care not to be victimized
by any other insidious harpy.
Rev. Mr.. Root was a native of
Piermont, N. H., and has been a
popular and successful preacher.
In the course of his ministry he was
settled as Pastor in Cincinnati
Dover, n. H., Waterbury and Gull
ford, Ct, ana for some time resided
and preached Mt Cheshire, in the
latter State. lie has been wonder.
fully successful in acquiring proper.
ty; $4,000 Of which he gave to
Beioit College, aud over $4,000 to
Yale; but far more has, in his old
age vanished away, as above stated.
A calamity of which not many min
listers are in danger.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

IMPORTATION WANTED.-At the
last Republican Convention Of the
Second District Of Vermont, a Dis
trict Committee was appointed, as
usual. Now can any one inform us
who the men were who composed
that Committee. We fear they
may have forgotten their appoint.
ment; and any one acquainted with
them will confer 4 favor on the re.
pu6licans of this District by waking
them up, and suggesting to them
that II rs about time n District Con.
vention was called, to select rwo
DELEGATES to tue National Republi.
can Convention. '....
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

No one is admitted to the Senate
Chamber during the progress of the
impeachment trial except by ticket
and of these only abou, nine hun
drcd are issued. This precaution.
although seemingly partial and ex-
elusive, is rendered necessary by
the terrible rush and confusion
which would otherwise inevitably
eDSue.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
A Proclamation.
by THE GOVERNOR.

OF old the Prophet proclaimed
unto the people: "Sanctity yc
fast, call solemn assembly, gather
the elders and the inhabitants of
the land unto the house of the Lord
your God, aud cry uLto the Lord"
The fathers obcyed the command,
and left the custom q rich legacy I'M
to the children.
In compliance Herewith, and re.
cognizing our dependence upon a
God who may turn "a fruitful land
into banenness, for the wickedness
of those that dwell therein" l do
hereby appoint FRIDAY, the
TENTH DAY Of APRIL next, to
be observed as day Of fasting, hui
initiation aud prayer.
Let us OF that day abstain from
secular employmcnts, and gather in
places Of "solemn assembly, and
there deyoutly engage in prayer
with confession for our sins.
Let MS humblv seek aid from the
source OF all wisdom, for those in
authority, that they may discern
the right, regard the safety, honor
and welfare Of the people, that judg.
ment may be executed in the sight
of the nation; thus shall union and
peace be restored to all the land.
Let lis implorc the blessing of God
that honorable labor may receive its
reward, that The ground give her in
crease, that all may eat III plenty
and be satisfied; that wasting sick
ness come rot near our habitations
that our institutions of learning be
prospered, and above all that pur,
religion may prevail in all our Dor
dcrS.
In our supplications let us seek
the intcrccssion of our only Media
tor and Advocate, Jesus Christ
thus may our last prove acceptable
to the Lord, that he deal not witt
us according to our iniquities.
Given Under my hand and The
seal OF the State in tie Executive
Chamhcrat Rutland, T. IS ightcentl
day Of March, in the year Of on,
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and siXty-right, and Of the Indcpen.
deuce OF the United States the nine.
ty-sccond.
by the Governor,
JOHN Il PAGE.
S. L. BURNHAM,
: Scc'y. Of Civil and Military Affairs
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
SCy2OElS.A.

The Rev. George Storrs, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
says, in the iilc Examiner by way ofapolo.
- for publishing medical certificate III his
magazine. of h cure of his only son, Of Scroi
ni,, alter dissolution appeared inevitable"
Nv" iubhsh this statement not for pay, bat
N gratitude TO God WAC has answered prayer
ma ~ justice TO Dr. Andcrs; being satisfied
that there Is virtue In the Iodine Water treat
mciA, which the readers Of this Magazine viii
air,a, s Editor ipr n',ng,ng 10 NOR no,ies
Ter IL for sale by J. y. DINSMORE, Propric-
w. %Dey IT,, N. y, and by al drugghH
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

Quite an amusing incident occur
red Mt the opening OF the High
Court of impeachment on Friday
Alter !hc sergeant alarms had three
times in load voice summoned
Andrew johnson to appear and an
Swer, and all eyes were fixed upon
the docr, expecting a. }. to appear
IN person, the door opened and Ben.
Butler strobe maiestically forward
and took \ seat among the manag.
crS,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

The death is announced of an
eminent Welsh bard aud autiquary,
Morgan Owen, at the age of eighty
years. 1t is stated that he had new
or been more than four miles away
from home, he had never written II
letter to any one during his whole
life, neither had he ever received one
himself.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

Returns from all the towns in
New Hampshire make Harriman's
majority 2530. Sinclair's gain over
last year 40. The Representatives
stand 1872 Republicans and l3S Dem
ocrats-a gain for the latter of 90.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

"The Republicans Of Clarendon
on Saturday last, expressed their
preference for Salmon p. Chase for
the next Presidential candidatc.'-
Rutland Independent.
We are sorry to see any attempt
made to create a split in the party ;
still, Difference to the rights of the
republicans of Clarendon makes L S
GRANT the candidate for President
whom the people desire.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

DELEGATEs.-The delegates to
the National Republican Conven-
ton from the Third District are
Gen. w. w. Grout, of Barton, and
Dana r. Bailey, Esq. of st. Adams.
Substitutes, James A. Shedd, of
Burlington, and II. H. Powers, Of
M0rrisville.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
JOSEPH ". ORA PERS ESTATE
COMMISSIONS. NOTICE

1--WE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint.
L ed by tie Honorable Probate Court for the
District OF bradford. Commissioners TO receive.
examine ard adjust ail claims aad demands of
al! persons, against tAccstate off. ". Dral.Sr,
late OF bradford, IN said District. dcccas.
cd, represented solvent. aud the term OF six
months from the 18th day of March. l.oS.
being allowed by said Court to the creditors of
said deceased, to exhibit and prove their re.
spcctNc claims before us Give notice. that
We Viii attend 10 thc duties OF our appuint.
ment at the dwe.lius-house OF Mrs. Lchccca
Draper IN Bradford IN sa;d district, on the
"a day OF May All lith day of sept neat. at
O'Clock IN the Afternoon. On each of said DAYS
Gtp. fkitiAKD,
G T., CLARK.
Bradford, March b. 1856. l2y3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

Our friends who are owing ia for
Job work, advertising, for the papor
or anything else arc informed that
they can secu.e our autograph, by
sending us the amount, in cash,
which stands opposite their names
on our bookA
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

1t is stated that Congressman
Morrissey has gone to the Arkansas
hot springs to get rid of rhcuma.
tiSm.
The Pensioners Of Rev. DR.. Hunt.
ington of Boston have presented to
him Il $4,000 policy on his l:te.
Under the head Of the "People's
Movement" the Buffalo Advertiser
says: ebay by day the demonstra-
ton grows stronger that the move
mcnt i'll favor Of Gen. Grant for the
next President comes from the peo-
pie, and that it is a spontaneous ex,
preston which cannot be sileuced
or controlled"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

Richard Bullymorc, Buffalo
pork dealer, divided the profits OF
his business for the year among
twenty-five of his oldest employees
and himself, first deducling ten pcr
cent for the capital invested.
Forts Reno, Smith, and Phil.
Kearhey are tobc abandoned, as no
longer useful. the line Of enlicraut
travel having changed to the Mis-.
souri, river route via. Fort Repton.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

Young men who arc drafted in
the army of France can bc exempt
ny paying twenty-five hundred
francs.
In North Carolina they are gath.
ering radishes from the gardens.
Washington's autograph recently
sold In New York for o5,25.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
MARRIED.

In Oxford, y. H., March %, by Rev. Horace
Pratt, Mr.. Geo. p Martin to Miss Julia L.
Slimson, both of Oxford.
In Newark, n. j., March n, hy the Rev J.
II. Smith, Francis Chamberlain Of South New.
bury, VI. and Laurie Matilda. only daughter
of +. II Corney, Esq, OF Newark No cards.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

Ii is reported that u manufacturer
in New York city has an order for
100000 tllmhlcs, at II cents ~ doz.
en-, for n gift enterprise tickets
80 cents, and no blanks.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27

Horace Greeley is still in the
"bailins' business. He went to
Washington to offer bail for Mr..
Johnson if it should be required.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
JOHN IORD'S ES7A re-
x Il TE OF VI. Re NJ q y T. :.


In Probate Court, holden at West Fairlcc,
on he 10th day of March, \. ID. 1869.
Administrator of the estate OF John Ford,
late OF Corinth, IN said district, deceased,
makes application to said court Tor license to
sell all oi the real c1taic of sod deceased, rcp.
rcscnting that said sale IA necessary Tor the
payment OF the debts OF said deceased In the
Norris pasture, ESQ callcd,l continuing 81 acres
OF land the Dunhaiu farm, containing about
ioo ncics; AMI about - acres OF other lands.
Whetenpon II is ordered by said court that
shid application come under consideration alrl
pc neaid on the ID Tuesday of April, A. D..
le'S, at the probate office III West Fairlcc ,
ana, II - further ordered, that all persons iu'
lsrestod be notified hereof, by publication of
% notice ct this application and order thereon.
.hr'e weeks successfully Ia the National Opi,,.
ION, printed NJ Bradford, before said time OF
nearing, that they may appear at 6aid time
ana place, aud If they sec cause, o jcct thereto.
lily the Court. diva
Attest, ALyAH BEAN, Register.
A true copy of record.
Attss> ALvAu MEAN, hAsistes.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
I>i2iss.

In Oxford, y. H., March -, Leonard Saw
yer, aged &c years,
In Rutland, March 3, jesse Putnam, late Of
bradford, aged II years, months and / DAYS.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-03-27
HENET l.. IiLAOTSON'S ESTATE.
~ 4 a &. OF VE.UMsI Il.

Il Z.
81 TE. OF yEEMD T.,
- hRADiphD DISTRICT, s..
In probate court Loldcn at Corin,h. on the
10Th day Of March, :. d lSGS.
Il. NJ hl Esq, administrator of the estate Of
Henry l.. iiilot,on, late of Topshan, in said
gistftt, deceased, makes application 10 said
court for license to sell all O the real cs; ate of
said deceased, representing that said sal.
world conducc to the best interest Of an IN
tciestcd in said estate, via: The homestead
OF said deceased, situated in West Tupsham.
containing about three .iourths Of an acre of
land
Whercnpon. it Is ordered by said court that
sand Application come under consideration and
be heard on the ith day Of April a. -. 1865,
at the probate office in West Fable and. il is
further ordered. that all persons interested be
notified hereof, by publication OF notice OF
this application anl order thereon. tire. weeks
successfully Ia the National Opinion printed
at Bradford, VI, before said time of bearing,
that they may appear at laid time and place,
aud. II they see cause object thereto.
by ordcroi Court
Attest, KLNAil BEAN, Register
true copy of record, lIw3
Attest ALNAil BEAN, Register.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-10-15
She Works for a Living.

We don't know who wrote the follow
ing lines, or how often they have beer
published or republished, but they con
tain so many good points that they ar,
worthy to be anew on the sea OF literatur,
once or twice year =
Commend us to the girl of whom it is
sneeringly said, "she works for living :
in her we are always sure to fno
the element of a true woman-a real lady
True, we are not prepared to see mine.
ing step, "a naughty lip, fashionable
dress, or hear string of splendid non
sense about the balls and young men, the
new novels and the next party-no, no,
but we are prepared to hear sound words
of good sense, language becoming women.
neat dress, mild brow, and to witness
movements that would not disgrace an an
gel.
You who are looking for wives and
companions, turn from the. fashionable,
lazy and naughty girls,and selectone from
those who work Tor a living, and never
our word for twill you repent your
choice. You want substantial friend
and not doll; helpnate and not
help-eat a counsellorand not simpleton
You may not be able to carry piano in
to your house, but you can buy spinning
wheel or set of knitting needles. If you
cannot purchase every new novel, you
may be able to take some valuable paper.
If you cannot buy d ticket for the bali
you can visit some afflicted neighbor.
Be careful then when you look for com
panions, and when you choose We know
many foolish man. who, instead ofchoos.
ing an industrious and prudent woman
for wife, took one of the fashionable
stock and is now lamenting his folly in
dust and ashes He ran into the fire with
his eyes wide wide open, and who but
himself is to blame.
The time was when the ladies went
visiting and took their work with them.
This Is the reason why we had such ex
cellent mothers. How singular would
gay woman look in fashionable circle
darning her fathers stockings or carding
wool to spin Would not her compan-
ions laugh at her? And yet such woman
would be prize to somebody Blessed
IS the man VINO chooses for his wife from
the desplsed girls "who work for liy-
ing"