davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-03-20
Health of Farmers.

Agriculture should be the most en-
nobling of all vocations 1t would be
if farmers cultivated the earth as teach
ers develop the head, and preachers
educate the heart. Teachers anC
preachers aim to train the thoughts
and feelings to truth and love, utility
and happiness. Farmers should train
the earth to produce such crops and
fruits, and such only, as are conducive
to the best health and highest welfare
of human beings. Then would theil
calling be transformed from one of de-
grading drudgery and interminable toll
to one Of refinement and luxury. The
terminating seeds, the waving grains,
the luscious fruits, so suggestive of the
source Of all life and all blessing, and
the harvest season, so typical of a res
direction and immortality, ought to
make the life of an agricultur>t con-
tinlll pastime. And this would be
the farmers life, if farming was man
aged as it should be.
Farmers have unequalled natural adj
vartages for health, strength and Ion
gevity. The statistics Of disease and
the tables of mortality, however are
against them. This isnot due to their
vocation. but to their misuses of it..
No class, as a whole, is probablyso ut
terly reckless of health conditions.
So far as our acquaintance with the
habits of farmers is concerned-and it
has been eXtensive-it compels the
conclusion, that as a rule, the dietetc
habits of farmers are worse than those
of any other class, who have the means
of choosing Tor themselves. es.-FrOm
Science Of Heath.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-03-20
rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BIZ WILLIAM ID. McMASTER.
TERMs-$l. 80 in advance aiterthree month,
II IL. nt thn nnl of tho unnr 90 %

lERMS--JN .OU Ill advance altcrInrec nOntnS
$l.75; at the end of the year, $500.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
For one square or less of this type, one in
ser,ion, $l.OO; for each subsequent insertion
% cents. Unless the number OF insertions are
marked on the advertisement it will be con-
tinued till ordered out Liberal discount to
merchants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices. $500
each.
For notices of Liberations Estrays, the
Formation and Dissolution Of fCopartnershps,
etc, $l.50 each, for three insertions. II sent
by mail the money must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line
each insertion. but no charges made Of less
than 80 cents.
Notices Of Deaths and marriages inserted
gratis, but extended obituary Notices or Poetry
will be charged at the rate of five cents per
line
business Cards, not exceeding four lines,
inserted under special heading for $3 year.
), NJ. PErrENGILL & Co., GEO. p RowELL
n Co., New York and Boston, are our author
lied Agents to receive subscriptions and ad,
vcrtsements for this paper at the lowest rates.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-03-20

Mrs. Snidkins says her husband is a
three handed man-right hand, left
hand and little behind hand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-03-20

A REAL OLD-FAsnIoNED WINTER.
Where is that elderly scamp who
has howled for sixty-three years for an
old-fashioned winter? How we would
like to run him through a planning
mill run by ice water, and cut him
open with snow plow, and fill him
full of snow balls, and sew him up
with an icicle, and strap him to the
north pole until the spring rains re-
leased him. The awful wretch
DnaJ,Uy Negs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-03-20
The Old, Old Home.

When L long for saintcd memories,
Like angel troops they come,
If | fold my arms to ponder
On the old, old home.
The heart has many passages
Through which the feelings roam,
But its middle aisle is sacred
TO the thoughts of old home.
Where infancy was sheltered
Like rose-buds from the blast
Where girlhood's brief elysium
In joyousncss was passed
To that sweet spot forever,
AS to some followed dome,
Life's pilgrim bends her vision
'Tis her old, old home.
a father sat, how proudly.
BY that old hearthstone's rays,
And told his children stories
Or hls early manhoods days;
And one soft eye was beaming,
From child to child 'twould roam
Thus mother counts her treasures
In the old. old home.
The birth day gifts and festivals
The blended vesper hymn,
(Some dear one who was swelling it
Is with the seraphim.)
The fond 'good-nights' at bed time,
How quiet sleep would come,
And fold us all together
In the old, old home.
Like a wreath of scented howerJ
Close intertwined each heart:
But time and change in concert
Have blown the wreath apart,
But dear and sainted memories
Like angels ever come,
If fold my arms and ponder
On the old, old home.
N. Y. York. Obseru
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-03-20

A young lady tripped lightly
across the street, and was in the act of
speaking to male acquaintance, when
a rude boy ran up and holding up a
bundle of papers, cried out, "Nliss,
you've dropped your reading room, y
and SHE'D Immediately around the
corner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-03-20

a TRYING PosrTIoN.-A gentleman
ly conductor was collecting tickets
from his passengers. All handed over
their tickets promptly except one fat
old lady who sat next the door, and
who seemed to be reaching down to
get something she had droped on the
floor When her time came to pay,
she raised her head and thus addressed
the blushing conductor: Il allms,
when | travels, carry my money in my
stockin, for you see nothin' can Get at
it thar, and Id just thank you, young
man, Just to reach it to me, as I'm so
jammed in can't Get ut it. forgot
to Get ticket at the depot The
conductor glanced at the other passen-
gers, some of whom were laughing at
his plight; one or two young ladies
among them blushed scarlet, and he
beat a sudden retreat, muttering some
thing about not charging old ladies,
etc. His cash was short that trip the
fare OF one passenger
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-03-20
HartIand Business Cards.
Il . G | l. B e r T
Manufacturer of and Dealer in

PlOws, Cultiyat0rs, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW WARE,RoLL BAKERS,
Door Rollers, Door Roller Tack, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates and
Bars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths end
Rimmers, Slide Yoke Irons, Boot Jacks.
Registers, Door Scrapers, Empire Stove Black,
Guards and Doors, Bedstead Castings, Gas
Castings, Birdsnest Tuycr Irons, Sleigh ana
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon Boxes, Grmes's improved Smut Mills,
Ilowc's Standard Scales, Gibbs Cylinder Plow
Shares, llarrows, &c.
10 Orders solicited.
IIartland. VT, May l, 1871. 1881
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-03-20

How TO BREAK OFF BAD HABITS
Understand the reason and all the rea-
sons, why the habit is injurious, Study
the subject till there IS no lingering
doubt in your mind. Avoid the places,
the persons and thoughts that lead to
the temptation. Frequent the places,
associate with the persons, indulge the
thoughts thatlea away tromthe temp
tation Keep busy; idleness is the
strength of bad habits. Do not give
up the struggle when you have broken
your resolution once, twice, athousand
times That only shows how much
need there is for you to strive. When
you have broken your resolution, just
think the matter over, and el deavor
to understand why it is you failed, so
that YOU may be on your guard
against a recurrence Of the same cir
cumstances. DO not think it is an
easy thing that you have undertaken.
1t is folly to expect to break off hab-
it in a day which may have been gath
ering strength i'll you for years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1873-03-20

Why is a jug like side-sadde
Because it holds a gallon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

Washington letter writer's agree that Judge
Poland's report, and his conduct of the debate
on the Credit Mobilier corruption, were
marked with all his well-known dignity,
candor, fairness and ability. Although We
thought the report rather too mild a con-
domination ofsome Of the men bers implicat-
I'd, the voting upon its recommendations
shows that it was rather above than below
the moral standard of the average Congress
men. The report itself was marked by the
cearness and precision of statement of facts
and law, Inch readers of the Vermont re-
ports are familiar with in Judge Poland s
opinions when on the bench, and his argument
was like the charge of a judge to the jury, and
in marked contrast to the sensational speech
Tor the defence by Gen. Butler. The positions
OF the report upon the question Of Jurisdiction
were well sustained in the argument, and the
House, by its action, at least followed the
report in this respect and clearly settled the
question Of its right to punish embers for
acts done prior to their election.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
MoSTPELtrR AND BLACK RIVER RAILROAD

MosTPELIYR AND BLACK RIVER RAILROAD
The committee appointed to raise funds and
procure a survey of the Montpelier and
Black River Railroad, met at the Town Hall
id Hardwick, On the 18th ult., and Was
called to order by p P. PitkiD, chairman.
R.F. Parker, of Wolcott, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resol,ed. That all the surveys, estimates
and papers now in the hands OF the CON-
mttee be handed over to the commissioners
named in the charter, OF the several routes.
There being large number of the CON-
missioners named in the Montpelier and
Black River Railroad Company present, they
were called to order by Gen. P. p. Pltkln,
On motion, Samuel Wells, the. CLERK, was
authorized to procure the publication of the
legal notices for opening the books of sub
scription to the capital stock of said conn
pany, designate the places for taking the
same, procure suitable books and make all
the necessary arrangements, and as soon as
three Hundred shares of the stock has been
subscribed, the chairman was directed to
notify the commissioners to have legal
meeting of the stockholders called, Tor the
election of board of directors. There not
being majority of the commissioners named
iu the Monty elier, Hardwick and Black
River Railroad Company present, meeting
of tie commissioners named in the arter
for said road was called to,meet at Hardwick,
on Tuesday, the 18th Of March.
There was quite contest in Burlington
Yesterday over the election of city officers.
traight RepubIi can and Democratic tickets
were 10 the field. Over 1900 votes were cast
and Mayor L. c. Dodge, Republican, was
reelected by majority Of liz. Mr.. R.
Tyler, Republican, was elected Judge over
Carous Noyes, the present incumbent, by
fl majority. s. B. Rickerson, A. Gravel,
Republicans, and - Rowe and G. W. Lip
pitt, Democrats, were elected aldermen. The
Board of Aldermen now stands five republ-
cans to the same number of Democrats.
The following dispatch has been sent to
the secretary OF the interior from the peace
commissioners who have been talking with
| the Modoc Indians
We have sent messenger with these
terms The Modccs to Surrender themselves
as prisoners OF war to be removed to
southern and warmer climate, and to be pro
vlded for They accept the terms, and have
sent dele cation to talk over the details, but
not to conclude them. Capt. Jack is sick.
| Everything Looks favorable Tor peace Tney
/ h ~ nd
TO be located collectively. We think 1t best
for amnesty to he allowed Capt. Jack de-
sires to visit Washington, with one oC two
of his you; men,
The salary steal had 10 aid from Vermont
ers. o course our whole delegation was
found voting among the nays
! Fost-r is to he hung next Friday. The
widow of Avery d. Putnam. his victim,
signed the petition for Communication of his
| sentence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
Gbe fretman
MONTPELIER. VT,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1873.
Credit NubiIier.

The House of Representatives, last Thurs
day, ended the Credit MobilIer investigations
by refusing to expel either Brooks or Ames,
Afterwards ctnsuripg them-and then re-
Jectlng every proposition to censure in any
way any of the persons to whom Amos sold
or gave the stock, in his efforts to place it
where it would do him most good
The result has not been unexpected, how
ever it may strike he public mind as a total
Iy nafequate condemnation of an effort to
bible Congressman by putting in their pcs
session a valuable stock in order thus to in
fuence their action as lcgisla tors Various
reasons, judging from the debate, and the
comments of Washington correspondents.
contributed to this result. Many members
Of Congress did not think the distribution Of
stock in any sense improper. Others thought
Ames did wrong to sell stock al so much less
than its value to members of Cong ess, " bile
it was entirely; proper for members to buy
such stock, even if they knew Of its value in
the fact that the dividends during the first
Many Republicans .hesitated to condemn the
men who have hitherto been the leading
members on the Republican side Of the
House. Personal friendship kept some from
voting against any implicated person. Par
ty bias controlled some votes. And, c,r-
spring with all this, was the low ton, Of
Offcisl ard PERSONAL purity, which. not COL
fined TO Congress ony, is The most Gisbcart-
enirg symptom OF our times. I. rough thts.
contributing causes, it has resulted that Il e
Hou'e Of Rel Iesentstlvos bas!by its negatiY,
action declared that the holding OF It Ok in
the Credit MObiior hy a member was lot
ctnsuTabie. II the Ieople are satisfied IL
such a verdict, tley may be very sure that
Congress Will be in 10 haste to change it ;
and it only 1tmaiIs to lie sten wLetl er pull
lie morality is at as low tide as Congressional
morality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
Congress-.

FEB Is. SENATE Louisiana affairs were
discussed at length in the Senate, and the
Agricultural College bill was referred to
committee of conference. The army appro-
priatIon bill considered at great length
IN the evening session.
The report of the Poland Committee oc-
cupleG the entire session in the House during
tn and the next two days.
FEB. &c. SENATE. Messrs. Edmunds, Car
penter and Thurman were appointed COM
nittee of conference on the Geneva Award
bill.
House bill to carry into effect the fishery
clause Of the Treaty of ashington was
passed
FEB. q. SENATE. The Senate considered
tie Louisiana question
The debate continued all Thursday night,
an adj Jurnment not being carried till nearly
8 O'Clock Friday morning. Mr.. Edmunds
sided with Mr.. Carpenter, and held that
the McEuery fusion government was prim0
facie elected, and should be recognized lie
deeaded the presidents action as right IN
der the circumstances, but declared it to be
the duty of Congress to undo the usurpation
of the United States judge, and leave the
people OF Louisiana to regulate their govern
ment under the laws of their State
Iue ptOpociItou W TeCOSuIZe the he1lOgg
or Pinchback government until the proposed
reconstruction was completed was made and
defeated several times. but finally carried.
Yeas 20, nays Is.
The whole bill was finally lost-1S to 90
The Morrill, Committee reported.
FtB. % SENATE. The River and Harbor
Appropriation bill which gives Burling ton
$4,000 was reported.
The Senate resumed consideration of the
sundry civil appropriation bill, and agreed to
several amendments, among them one appro-
priatiDg $500 900 Tor the site and repairs OF
the Boston post-ufice.
HI USE. The bill extending for four years
the board of commissioners ON southern
claims, but limiting their action to the claims
now before it, numbering between IL ,OOO
and $4,000, was finally passed.
A resolution was passed impeaching Judge
DelahaY of Kansas. The salary increase was
discussed. Joseph B. Stewart, the recusant
witness was discharged from custody.
MARCH l. SENATE. The Senate's Saturday
session continued really through Sunday, as
| they took recess at 4. Is A. NJ, sunday 70
Pm. A large amount of work was
crowed through. Conference committee
! ON the salary increase was appointed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
BOSTON Egs .DUCE s.ARKET.
WEpNEspAl. Feb. e5, IS


The market As for several weeks past, is qsiet,
and transactions genera ly appear made only 10
satisfy immediate wants.
Butter.-RecelptS OF The week ending Tuesday.
1876! packages, and Is boxes. The market is firm
but quiet, and the sales confined to a supply for
present use. We quote the wholesale prices,
received by commission houses follows Fine
fall darles of New York and Vermont butter, a t
S5dSsc Pfb good do at - GS4c; prime straight
diaries of New York and Vermont butter al30GS3c.
fine Canada butter at 31d35c; good do at 2sd3Oc:
fine Western at 3Od32c: medium butter at aOd25c
and common do at l0d lJc f. Il.
Cheese-The weeks receipts have been $50 box
es and / bbls. There Is steady demand for small
lots OF med um and good factory At previous prt-
ces. We quote inc OHIO, New York and Vermont
cheese at 69z lie ? 10; medium do at l51s a l6c;
common do at l2dl4c T 10.
Eggs.-rhe receipts of the week ALB boxes -
bbls. The receipts have been light and The cold
ces- The figures to-day, are 4GS5c 2 doZ- 4
lower rage Is certain with the advent of warmer
weather.
Apples.-There is no trade and the market re-
MAINS dull and inactive at $50 = Dbl for natives
and So ID for IS esteTn.
BeIns-rhe demand FOR pea beans is small, and
with good supply the market is dull at quota
tons. Mediums quiet with few sales above
. I3E' bush; good do at 80; prlme " estern pea
good lots OF pea Beans at s3l2d3,25; yellow eyes
vegera6Ies.-Potatoes remain quiet at soassc >
bush for Jackson Whites. Onions sell at s5-5U =
Dbl.
Fresh Mea's-This department of the market Is
rather quiet. Beef Is in moderate demand. The
demand mostly for nice stock. Thin sides
dull Mutton aud Lamb are quiet Hogs have
shaded little IN Chicago, fand the market acre
Unchanged.
Pouliry.-The market is firm for good lots Of
western turkeys at lodl9c tor chuicc and l5Gl5c
Tor good western Chickens sell at i2aI5c GrUuse
are dulI at 5od95c T pair. QUAIL sell all the wat
from 81 25d 81. 30 the latter for very choice. ZONE
moose meat Is In the market, and other game / ID
alr supply Fresh killed, choice tmseys are
fetching 2Jd30c p 10.
wequote brighton dressed beef at 7d9 for fore
and al lsdl5c ? ii Tor hind quarters. Chicago
dressed beef Is selling al 5dSc fur whole carca--es.
Common Veal sells at SAFE, and choice at Ii a ioc
10. Mutton sells at Ydl21zc , 10. Lamb sells
at lod l2c 2 10. Dressed H"gs sell at 5ssd &c :
10 Tor frt IN killed, and 6.0OfI6 % for est.,n.
Hay-l here Is an ample supply, and the market
Is dull at Citations. We quote prime >OIih-
efn and Eastern hay at S26d27 P ion, anu common
40 al s!Vdz2. New York straw S29d2s = tor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
HIIiL MARK ELS
BOsESsS C4ss'L2, 5.AstkET.
Reported and teIegrGpfed expressly for the Green
-h0uHtGia FreeatQfI.
AT CANBRI AND BRIGHT
For the ireeE ehFiag TuesFgg Feb -. 1873


cutie. Shofes. Sheep. Hogs. CARES
I n; Ssss i s,5 So So Sc Sc &
PRiCEs-Beef ,'aftle-kxtra lat and heavy pre-
nium oxen, SIO2Jd $40 % Irst quality, 500 a
$1,000; second quality, >S01d S9-56; third quality
s6.OO0 $40 per 100 lbs, on total weight OF hide,
tailow ami dressed beef y few cuoIce single pairs
slI00d el3.01. Bulls &C, S6.UUd 500.
Working Ocea.-4le, a $50, > par, or accor-
lung 70 taelr value as beef Handy steers SO
Mich Co5rs.-s - a SO; extra good, ssOas
with or without calves, as may DC agreed; Harrow
and ordinary, S5d 500.
acc; three-years Old. >VOGuU. Western steers,
choice, Sa.3od 800; Live weight - &c = 70
Sheep.-Sjd7 clrared, o Is DC.
Sheep ami haa5S,-Si.oj a5.oi, or 6GS7 II.
StOteS.-h hOle~alc, 5GUc.; retail, cdOc- ? n
Fat Hogs, = a - H. spring plSs IOGl5c. E h.
zeal CGtres.->S .OOG .U1 = head.
Hides.-Brightou, 90 GvGe.; country lots, 5d
t. h. Pets with wool on s3.o0d = p each; coun,
try los, dry s2.o0G $500. Lambs, SIOo; shorn,
% cents. CdilshIns l4GlGc-
Cows and Calves i've dollars = head lower.
sheep 2. cent 2 II. lower, ~ beng the highest
Veal Caves S5aI..each. Otner stock same As
last week.
Remarks.-Catlle from the Vest were coming in
almost every day since last report having been
some especially choice J + Tor aud Sanders
X Hartwell bought Il lot OF Ity- four three ami
iouf years "id Steers from iillnpls weighing 80"
lbs, the heaviest and best lot that ever were here
\. y. AuuIoc sold Ia enty five steers, weighing 800
TBS. each at &c, live weight. Other lots from % ?
10 a - L, live weight " Dillon sold twenty-five
two ami three year Old steaIs al , &C 1--we.
OF sheep, the supplies slncelast week were large,
and prices have deprecated full &c T. II. Upon the
arrival and eaughtermg0 OF Western sheep, mutton
dealers had full rs many they could handle.
Prices to-day therefore very weak, l e. Sargent
sold i24 sheep, averagIngC sc lbs each, 1t csc " Di
lon sold li5 sheep, averaging Is lbs each, al
but those were very choice. W :. Bennett soli IS
sheep, averaging s. lbs. each At "a c.
OF fat hogs there were - 6u0 10. the week, and
quotations were = as &C. = 10, 1--we weignt.
The supply of working oxen light. The best
pairs sold without much difficulty.
The river train was several hours behind time
and also the of the Rutland and Burlington
railroad Canada l. starting cattle Prices
Tie as last quoted +. " oodbridge sold Gty- our
steers, averaging 1876 TBS. - (, live weight
steers, averaging los fbs., 81 ? H. i've weight
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
NO .TPELIEES MAEgk

TOT Tie reeE eadihy WITch ), 1875.
Apple, dried new Il q ais ? 10; Butter 25d 80 81
Beef 4d20 Beef, dred green weight, 20. Pork, fresh
IL; Beans 2 bushel s3.OOd4; Corn SIC; Corn meal.
POO fbs, sI.7O Oats p bu. new, 59a55c; FlourFbb
SSa5, 90; Crackers $3.50. Coal -ton sl0dSloS'
Cheese 2 10, l6dlSc; fish, Fresh Cod, dress
ell loo. Halibut l5 >had 30, MackeIel IL; salt hsh'
Cod loc. ;oalmon, PIG; Mackerel l2k. Tnpe II
Kerosene Oh p gal. soc. Potatoes, SIS a SOC. san
90; Dairy IA "a &c y b; Sugar, refined TIC -
Brown. llGl2; Molasses p gai 70c6s 90: Maple
Sugar Y 10 lO1lic; syrup 40.Sl.o0; lea 20 dsl-t0'
Coffee, Old Java, roasted. ~; Rio roastedSS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

The failure of the bill ordering a new
election in Louisiana will probably lead to
some sort of compromise between the con-
tending parties. 1t is evident that large
part of the Republican Senator'S thought the
McEnery government less illegal than the
Kellogg concern, so that it can hardly be
predicted that the success of the latter will
be the permanent solution of the difficulty.
Senator Morrilrs Agr icultural College bill
has fallen to the ground between the Senate
and House,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

second Congress having arrived, l declare tne
Senate of the United States ADJOURNED ""e
de-" N, A..
Vice President Wilson then called toe
Senate of the 43d Congress to ORDER ana an.
nounced his readiness to administer oath Vi
Office to Senators elected to the 45d congress;
After the oath of Office was administered
to the new Senators, the Presidents Pfocia-
nation converting the Senate IN extra sessiop'
at twelve o'clock to-day, was reao.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

resignation, whenever be is dissatisfied with
the pay The plan Of paying public officers
by buying their waree, however small may
be the unknown dividends on their copy
rights or patents, is humbug, and might,
under certain circumstances, be swindle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

campaign. have been the subject of abuse
and slander, scarcely ever equaled in political
history, which today feel that can afford
to disregard in view of your verdict which |
gratefully accept as my vindication.