davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
DR.. RAILWAYS
PILLS.

Perfectly ~tasteIess. elegantly, coated with sweet gum.
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen,
kAOWAY'S Pills, for the cure Of all disorders
Of the Stomach, LIVER Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder,
Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiye-
ness, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, BiIiousness, Bilious
Fever, Inflammation Of the Bowels. Piles, and all
D-erangements of the Internal Viscera. Warranted
to effect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, contain
ing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
10 0bsery the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders OF the Digestive Organs:
Constipation. Inward Piles, Eullness Of the Blood
in the Head. Acidity Of the Stomach, Hauses, Heart
burn. Disgust Of Food, Fuliness or Weight in the
Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking OF Tluttering
a. the Pit Of the Stomach, swimming Of the Head,
Hurried and Difficult Breathing, fluttering at the
Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in q
Lying Posture, Dimness Of Vision, DOTS OF Webs be-
fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the Head, De.
fsiency Of Preparation, Yellowness Of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and Sudden
Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the FLESH
A few dosescf RADWAH's PILL. win nee the
system from all the above named disorders. Price
rs Cents per BOX. SOLD By DRUGGISTS.
Read .FAIsE AND TRUE
Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY 4 60, No.
~ Warren street, New York Information
worth fhouaanda will he sent vou.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Send one letter-stamp to RADWAY q co, No.
~ Warren street., New York Information
worth thousands win be sent You.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Mills, factories and their dams, and houses
were swept away like so much paper. The
Boston and Albany railroad track was torn
up for miles.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20
Henry Watkins Allen.

The following just tribute to the
pure manhood aud true patriotism
of the noblest Roman of them all
HENRY WATKINS ALIENS from
an editorial correspondence of the
Hope (Ark.) Times:
But love Shreveport, because in
the days of the Confederacy it was
the home of the great and good
HENRY WATKINS ALLEN. He it
was, who, in those dark days of con-
fusion and disorder, when elsewhere
in the bleeding land of the South
the civil power was blotted nearly
out of existence, maintained it's indie
pendence, and held up his mauly
arm in defence of that bulwark Of
liberty, the writ of habeas corpus.
Gov. ALLEN was a model represen-
tative of that true chivafy whose
essence is personal courage, mercy,
and nobility of soul. He was every
inch soldier, and every inch gen
tlemaD. Wrong and oppression
found no favor in his sight, and SER
Witty in his presence, from hight or
low, never failed to receive from him
an open rebuke. AS soldier, he
loved glory because he loved his
people; his prominence in battle,
his eagerness to be first and fore
most where the onset was heaviest,
were the result of a courage that
never knew fear and love OF coun.
try which only the brave can feel;
and as a civil magistrate, though
perhaps unknown to fame, his supe-
riOr is yet unborn. Had he lived,
and never fed the land of his birth,
l fain would think the career of
Louisiana would have been such as
none would blush to look at. To
contrast him with her recent chief
magistrates would be doing him
such an injustice his mighty spirit in
the great unknown would sc0rn me
for q mean action. Immortal man
Pride and paragon Of my boyhoOd !!
Were mine a pen OF inspiration, l
could scarcely give thee thy need
of praise. Thou art one of the few
whom Southern mothers should
teach their sons to adore. And
those who seek to rule in Louisiana,
on either side, could do much good
by remodeling their characters by
that of this great man who died too
soon.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20
Sheri6,s Sale.
l.. II. Fisher
Mrs. N. D. 6; Cane.

Mrs NJ d. G. Cane.
No. $3.50. In 10th Judicial District Court
CaddO Parish, La. .ss..s.s
Dy virtue of an alias writ of fieri faciAs ~
- directed from the Clerk Of the coan
the Parish Of Cadd0, La, in the above sgtt
have seized and will proceed to sell e ~.
auction TO the last and highest bidder 81
Court house door in the town Of Beie.
La, within the legal hours Of sale On W nv
Saturday, the 5th day of February, Me
following described property, pointed 81
me w Mutt & Leonard, attorneys foe g
ant, to-wit: -
All that portion of fractional section Mt.
thirty two, township eighteen, range TN
lying above and west Of Coop er's bayou II
tanning A acres, more or less, and frontnk -
Red River, with all improvements thereoy
ing in the parish OF Bossier, La, being ~ g
property con. eyed by j. N Howell and
A. billiard to Mrs NJ ID. G. Cane by act q s.
passed before Charles William Lewis. ksss<
er of the Parish of Caddo on Septembe
1869, and recorded in Conveyance b.
page ~, in Recorders office, Caddo
La. -
Seized to pay $3.50 principal, with g.
per cent interest from May 9Th, 1872, -
costs. -.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without the bonn 81
BF oNEAL, sbsr4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20
Annual Accounts.

sALLIE E. Vance. Bossier parish, La. :
NIo.ice is hereby given that s. w. Vance
~ has this day filed in the Office of the Clerk
Of the District Court, Bossier parish, La, his
9th and 7th ANIMAL accounts in the tutorship
of the minor Sallie +. Vance.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all per
sons concerned, that if opposition be not made
thereto within the time prescribed by law, said
annual accounts will be homolOgated and made
the Judgment of the Court.
Witness. the Hon b. f. FoRT, Parish Judge
OF Bossier parish, La, on this 18th day of jan
uary, 1876.
J.W. WALKER,
Jan l3-3t-pr's fee$6 Clerk District Court
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20
Sheriff. Sale.
7. b. Sample
r. T. VinsOn,

n. IL. v1E8O0. q
No. 1924. In District Court, Bessler Pati1A, u
Dy virtue of a writ of tieri faciAH issued Nm
II the Honorable, the District Court, Il -
for the parish of Bossier, La, in the ahese
named suit, and to me directed, have 1l1ed
and will proceed to sell. at public auettea, -
last and highest bidder, at the Vins0a plase,ea
Red River, in said parish, about one and = -
miles below the Shreveport ferry, within ~
usual hours OF sale, on the first Saturday -
5th day Of February, 1876. sN1
All that portion Of fractional section name9
thirty-two, township eighteen, range thirle11
lying on Red River, and east Of CoOpers By
on, being the lands purchased BY LAsdfsn
and Cooper, from A. Lawson Jr., and aoquitee
by j. N Cooper, in partition between L.
rum and Cooper, Except part Of same ~ ~
said Cooper to N. E. Wright Also The ee1A
half Of southeast quarter Of section twes!y.
eight, township eighteen range thirteeD. ~
the west half Of southwest quarter Of soee!.s
twenty seven, same township and rangp. ~
in the parish Of Bossier, La, with iMFese'
ments thereon, same seized ~ lands NJ
which Plaintiff has special mortgage, ~ =
be sold to pay and satisfy said writ, ~ r.
sum of $500 %, besides interest and cosss !.
Terms of sale-cash, without tho beneB =
B.. +. oNEAL, Sheri
Per w. H. Hill, Depeu
Bellevue, La, December 30, 1875
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20
Sheriff S Sales.
Sherif''s Sale.
sStake Of Louisiana

&: c. He'd, Tax Collector, ct NJ.

In District Cnnrf0f Ross;as sot ala
nv virtue of : writ If t;sr; :, louisiana
ID tlpe above named anti IA As s Issued IN
have seized aud will proceed to .a aS directed
auction to the Iaat and higbsst ~ 81 q pahlc
Court house, in the town of RaIsa,N TIE
within the legal hours of sala - nsS.ievuo, la,
urtlay the 18th dav Of Febrna.r , srs hret Sat.
lowing described property. sei2es - tne tal-
GUS defendants in said amt t.n-:. ~ Ne vaRi.
As the nropertv of defanJa,.
The southeast a uarter nv IA co.. - s. fort:
west quarter of section th;rtaa.s sn - soltA-
nineteen. range eleven. The r...L sownsAip
ter and northwest Quarter of norttaNes qaae.
of section twenty-one. and aomth,rs sse 4aaster
of southwest quarter of section :; 80 qa1x3ef
shin twenty 0nfs IA, ~ th;r,sn, slA1ssnr torn
east quarter of sout6west oua-t.. -, soutA.
west quarter of southeast anarts ~ a ~ seatA.
thirteen, townshin twentv ran..s 81 ~ sectiuu
east half Of southeast ns,a rtar so e'sven III
teen. and sonth haH Of snrthvo.t sscnoa a.
section fourteen. tnsnsh;n sss.s4 uafs1ee
eleven: 700 acres more q, Ia. H19e
And as the PROPERTY of the defe,a... ], 81
Pickett: :. \
/ THE CASH POINT pr .ANrAruo,,
prising those portions 81 a.c.;a-S 81.
thran 7w.,,ty fnrr 80 tHe0t0
n;n n aSgs snrr anu txesnsyslx toxaah
Of sections nineteen tweutv'sn,.. g Pofaees
in township nineteen ranoc Il ;ctaa,' ~ ~
parish. Ionisiana conta;niny 81 49, i. & glels
nr less with All ;rnnrcx.snaart. "st s. Moee
Also. defendant Pickett,s caorn 49,, -.
pr 81 NTATION amhrae;n, c-an.:.'..., 1VllT
th;rteen-o6I iS-Iis11 a..ras. t .aas;o eeeeen
f,,urteen-l55 acres frocsirnai 'el. s9stlea
ouarfer of seefion tvel,-n.--I (, snH sl I'VE
fractional northwest onar.e, ~ sos1t" s.s
30 aeres lot number one ~ -s.+;ss $500
acres southeast o,,arter nf ssct;n,, 49,
100 acres; fractional aection elsvan.Ss =. q.
acres: lexeent thirty acres soiJ I N ~ ~
and seventy acres sold Isa.c .avl q, \. 49, -
shin ninefeen. range fnnrtea. :. 49,
7Oy &c. 100 acres. with imnrove,nants a
Also. the northeast aparter and M. =. ;.
northwest auarter. east Of Ras5 R;v.- ~.
ton tventy-One. townshin tweptvt- =
fourteen, Containing 2Ol 81 100 acre. 4 a.
And the following persona, prvuertv q ~
said Pickett's, to- wit: -
Two Steam Engines. boilers and fvt.... s.,si !
Gin Stands, Grist Mills. 10 head e NJ =
bales of cotton. IA wagons 2lDO h.shs g g
corn, l02 tons cotton seed, 1ss. Goa vnnrSs ~. =
cotton in Gin heuse. 1873 ef0 nonp5s- q 49,
cotton in field not gathered. 1 earr;ss. ~ ~
nold's cotton press. and LOT If faru,inv 49,
Aud as the property of defendant I.,..
Abrams: y.
THE WILLOW BEND PIANTAT4dw
| described as follows. to wit: ComneseIss V
! middle of section twenty-six. townahTn 49,
range fourteen, running due east Is Ciss 4,
Lake-thence along the Northern boundsr, y
said Lake until It reaches 4 no;ns ss.:.s 5
vards from the Iands .,,,ternd h.- i 5 ir.H-X
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20
Died

Near Fillmore, Bossier Parish, La, on the
morning of the It'll instant, FRANCIS LYDIA
HERRING, wife of w. u. Richardson.
The deceased was born in Twiggs County,
Ga, Jannary 10th, 1873; was married March
18th, 1870; Joined the Baptist church at Fill
more in 1872; transferred her membership 70
the Baptist church at Pearsville, Bosque Co.,
Texas, in 1875, of which church she was con-
sistent member up to the time Of her death.
For more than four years, Sister Richardson
had endured great bodily suffering. yet she
bore it with Christian esignation-frequently
spoke with calmness Of her approaching disso-
luton, and besought her friends to prepare for
heaven.
In her last moments, she repeated that beau
tiful stanza:
ssJesus sought me when str .ng0r m
Wandering from the fold Of God;
He, to save my soul from danger,
Interposed his precious blood
She said she was at peace with every body
asked her husband to take care Of the children
and teach them to trust in God. Thus passed
from earth, one who left no living thing an
enemy. Her sweet, patient, loving life re-
mains an Evergreen in the memory Of her
friends. FRIEND.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20

1t costs II cents per pound to
raise last years cotton crop in Ge0r
gia-or $4,000, 900 more than it
will bring in the home market. The
cost of producing an acre of corn
there is $8, and the product 1862
leaving q profit of 1882.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20

w. RRASHER, Of this place, having
LIZ made permanent arrangements with
the Land Offices at Natchitoches and New Or
leans, La, is now prepared to make Home
steak entries for persons desiring it, much
cheaper than by going to the Land Office, and
will guarantee satisfaction. decl3-6m
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20

Acct of w Walker, elk DC
for salary, ending 31st Deer,
1876, for $50 90
For annual salary Clerk D G.,
for 1875 so 90
For keeping jury scrip book &
issuing Jury scrip 10 so
wit. scrip fav. l. NJ Hardeman 90
!" J Handy, State e.
VS. w Davis 8 90
l wit scrip favor I Bledsoe, state
VS. III Edwards 2 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20
Notice to Creditors,

Notice to Creditors.
Nhc creditors ofthe succession of Parham B.
L Thompson, deceased, are hereby notified
to make themselves known, and to present an
account Of their respective claims, and the
titles by which they are established, to the
undersigned.
E. J.LAWRENCE, Admx
January IA, 1876. [pr's fee s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20

Fer w. II. HII'
Bellevue, La, Dee. 30, 1875.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20

0CiMoAy SOilllS D OU
l c0roner's scrip favor of Rails
Davis, for 2 90
Acct favor w HI Scanland for
publishing proceedings, Oct'r
session of P ] ST. 90
For pub. estimate probable ex-
penses, for Is 90
Following witness claims were al
lowed James McGuigan:
wit scrip favor Geo Oliver. in
case state VS. E Cook SIS 81
wit scrip favor Jas McGuigan
case state VS. E Cook 4 Is
Acct allowed s J Clark as Wit
ness in case state VS. E Cook SIS 81
Acct allowed to A III McComb
as witness, state E Cook SIS 81
Acct favor w FL Hill, J p. for
cost in case state v s Chapman ST. Is
J g Rains 38
z Martin 81
Acct allowed favor w II Hill az
clerk Police Jury, for TRANSCRIPT
ing acts Oct. session z 90
For copying same for Banner Z 90
certificate to same so
!" quar-. sal. ending 81 Deer rs Is 90
The following accounts allowed in IA
vor of b. F. Oneal, Sheriff, for sher-
iff's costs in the following state
cases, tO-wit:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20

Be it resolved by the Police Jury,
Sc, That this body will receive
propositions for repairing the Jail
upon the above plan and speciica-
ton until Monday, II o'clock to-mor-
row noon, from any one wishing to
bid on said repairs-this body re-
tanning the right to reject any bids
made.
The committee appointed to pur-
chase blankets for use of the Jail,
reported that they had purchased
from E. r. Moore & Son, three pair
blankets at $500 per pair, and for
which they presented the said
Moore & Sons account for $500,
which, on motion, was allowed.
The board then went into the
consideration of accounts and
claims, when the following were
acted upon as follows, to-wit:
An acct favor DIR w M Swami,
for post-mortem examination
of body of Homer Storing $50 90
For one-quarter salary as Parish
Physician, ending 3lst Deer,
1875, for so 90
Following were allowed in favor of
Percy Baker:
For record book for Recorders
office, for So 90
For wit. claim favor ]. s. Young,
in case State vs.. s E Russ, IL Is
Turv Scrin avOr T q White 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20

+" Stewart Collins 1879 80
I" E Cook, ct al, ii 80
I" Frank Green % 20
I" Henry Edwards 4 40
-" i" Abram Mcqueen 1913 10
Lawrence Chambers "a 60
Z" Henry Thomas 1877 10
Z" Ben Holmes 10 10
Green Anderson SO 90
/" w Franklin & Taylor 3 90
I" Will Beecher 2 80
For waiting on Parish Court to
date as per itemized acct filed 6S 90
For quarter salary, ending 31st
Deer, 1875, as per contract $50 90
For serving summons, notices,
&C., on road overseers, review
ers &C., to date as per account
filed So 20
The following witness certificates were
then presented by B. f. Oneal, issued
in favor Of sundry parties, and being
duly endorsed, were allowed viz:
favor Martha Brazile, state VS.
III Thomas 81 so
| favor of e Brazile, state VS. H
Thomas 80
l favor w Burton, state VS. H
Thomas $50
l favor Jack Smith, state VS. Pleas
Smith 8 so
favor Charles Monroe, state VS.
Ben Franklin 8 80
favor John Bibb, state VS. M
Whitus 4 so
l favor Ben johnson, state vs
Bias Jones 3 81
l favor Janry Davis, state vs. w
Gipson 3 90
l favor HI Jones, state VS. Bias
Jones so
l favor Ed Cromby, state VS.
BOlin 3 90
/ favor Peter Brown, state VS. s
Bolin 8 90
Acct allowed Elias Skannal, as
witness in case state VS. Lewis
Jones S. 25
as wit state VS. Bob Hyams IS
Acct allowed T w Fuller, District
lowing cases, to-wit:
| State VS.. Stewart Collins SIS 90
. Green Anderson Is 90
Man Whitus Is 90
Z" Elijah Johnson Is 90
Acct allowed w G Mcdonald, District
Atty, pro tem., for conviction fees in
the following cases, transferred by
T w Fuller to him, to-wit:
State VS. Pascal Prophet SIS 90
I" /" John Bishop Is 90
For his own fee convicting lack
MintOn in Parish Court 10 90
The board then adjourned until
s o'clock tomorrow morning.
w. II. HILL, Clerk.
Read and approved January 18th,
1876. j. j. SWINDLE,
President Police Jury.
Concluded in Saturdays issue.l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-01-20

An acct favor of ] G. Allen, for
services on bridge com'tee S. 90
An account was then presented
in favor of Arthur Hawkins Coro-
ner, for burrying the body of John
Bratton, for the sum of $500,
which, on motion, was rejected.
The following accounts were then
allowed, to-wit:
Acct favor Arthur Hawkins,
corner for holding inquestover
and burying body HI Storing $42 90
Acct fav. J A Thomas, for kegs
and ladder for Jail, for line &C.,
for flag pole $50
Favor b 4 Kelly, the following
wit. claims, duly endorsed
] fav. G Smith, State v VIM
Bishop So so
w Smith, state v B Franklin 3 so
E johnson 3 so
There was then presented an ac-
count in favor of B. F. Oneal for
two Jail locks purchased by him of
Conway & Ruckelew, for the sum
two dollar and fifty cents, which, on
motion, was allowed and ordered
paid out Of Contingent fund.
An account was then presented
in favor of w. G. Mcdonald, Dist
Attorney, pro tem., for quarter
salary, ending 31st day of Deem
Der, 1875, which was, on motion,
allowed for the sum of 1925 90.
The following claims were then
presented by Francis Smith, being
duly endorsed, were allowed to him.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-03
The Fourth Woman's Congress.

The recent session of this august
body, which was held in Philadelphia
during the first week of October, was
by common consent declared to be the
most auspiciOus gathering of cultivated
persons that was ever assembled to-
gether on the continent. The fine audi
ences and appreciative press attest the
fact that women of culture, of refine
ment, and of intellect are abroad in the
domain of science, of literature, of poll
tics and of art. The Philadelphia Daily
Times gives long and appreciative no.
tice of the Congress and its proceedings,
from which we extract the following ::
Never has Philadelphia seen such an
assemblage of fwOmanly wisdom as gath
cred in the beautiful audience-room of
st. Georges Hall at the opening of the
WOman's Congress in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday morning, October 4th.
But, much to the disappointment of
the hundreds there assembled, it was a
business meeting, to which only the
members were admitted, and not until
the afternoon session were the doors
thrown open and the outside public
welcomed. Then the women, the girls,
and a sprinkling of men poured in. 1t
was an unique and interesting sight, the
! long, light room, with its frescoed cell
ing, walls gay with flags and flowers,
! the bedecked platform, upon which sat
| a small group of women, the centre Oi
all ewes. Was it a matter of no signifi-
canoe that behind the president of this
! Congress of women was picture of the
woman-ruler of the present day just as
cending the throne, while on either
side were draped the flags of England
and America, the nations of all other:
the most friendly to their sex " Prompt
ly at the appointed hour Miss Maris
Mitchell, the astronomer, rose and came
forward to the little desk, and, as the
presiding officer, formally opened the
meeting with a brief season of silent
prayer, and then, without further pre-
limiuaries, proceeded to read her pape
upon ''The Need of Women in Science. }
1t was a plain, straightforward essay
dealing with the matter in a logical
sensible way, and yet, looking in he
strong, good face, shadOwed by gra,
curls which softened its outlines ant
graced it with the beauty which come
with age, one could but feel that, thougl
unspoken, there was a sympathy fo
! all from whom adverse fate had with
held those advantages which she prize,
so dearly, and there was a ring of pre-
test in her voice as she said: "Let n
, one suppose that any woman in all th
ages has had fair chance in science.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-03
NOT SUITABLE FOR A WOMAN.

81 WONDER" said thoughtful woman
few days since, "why it is that all
the talk about women's work either
urges women to do what men do, mere
ly because men do it, or exhorts them
to do nothing that men do because they
are women, and should bear constantly
in mind sense of their duty as women.
I am tired of hearing this endless chat
ter about mems and women's work.
which is all the shallowest. .ponsense-
nothing more"
Friends, is not this fact? Is not
anything that is necessary to be done,
and that a woman can do, her work if
she choose to do it? Is not the same
true of mans work? These distinctions
are both tyrannical and odious and tend
to cramp many energies that would, if
rightly directed, become d power for
good in many walks of life.
A woman should bring the best she
has, whatever that may be, to her work.
If this is called out in the ordinary avo-
cations of housework, well and good
If not, it is an idle, not to say a sinful
waste, of God-given power, to cramp
and bind down her energies and capa-
bilities to what is to her the veriest
trifiing with time.
This cry of "man's work" and "wom-
ans work" is quite as odious in its dis
tinctions as "mine" and "yours'' used
distinctively and with emphasis between
husband and wife. Each may preserve
an individuality and yet say "ours,T
and the sound will be suggestive OF
unity and harmony.
1t has been demonstrated hundreds oi
times that woman may do with hel
might whatsoever her hands find to do
yet preserve her individuality and hel
wOmanhood. If a work is we'll accom-.
plished and creditable to the laborer, il
is none the less so because that labore
happens to be woman-none the mort
so if the laborer is a man.
We agree with humane and sensible
Florence Nightingale when she says
"You do not want the effect of you
good things to be, How wonderful for
woman" Nor would you be deferred
from good things by hearing it said
Yes, but she ought not to have done tha
because it is not suitable for a woman
= But you want to do the thing that
good, whether it is suitable for woma
or not"