davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

VALUABLE, REFORMATION.
Boston, Dec. p. 1864.
6entemen-My only object in giving you TIL:
testimonial is 20 spread valuable Information. Hav
been badly affected with Salt Rheum, and the
whole surface OF my skin being covered with pin
pies and eruptons. many Of which caused me great
pain and annoyance, and knowing It to be a blood
disease, took many Of the advertised blood prepa
rstions, among which was any quantity Of Sarsa
parilla, without obtaining any benefit until l CON-
Denced taking the Vegetfne, and before had CON-
pleted the first bottle saw that had got the right
medicine. Consequently followed on wi:h 1t until
had taken seven bottles. when was pronounced
a well man. and my skin is smooth and entirely
tree from pimples and eruptions. have never en-
loyed good health before, and attribute j: all &c
the use OF Vegetine. To benefit these afflicted with
Rheumatism, will make mention also OF the Vege-
tines wonderful power Of curing me OF this acute
compliant ef which have suffered so intensely,
&. II. TCCKER, Pass. Agt. Mich. e. L. r.,
6s Washington St, Boston
,EGETINs Is sold ~ ali Druggists.
March IL, SsEi0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

Il draft Of the River and Harbor Appro-
-s.ati0n bill prepared by the House Com
1ar;s Committee contains the following
appropriations Tor this State for improv
lg Burlington Harbor, $40 900 swanton,
$1,000; Otter Creek, s. 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

PTIE's DIETKTIC SALEEATUs-ULiTersally ae-
knowledged the best IN use. Each pound bears the
name OF JAMES PILE. Meme genuine without.
June 49, ds1t1wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

The hardest cough yields rapidly to Adams cn's
Botanic Cough Balssin, and the patient soon finds
himself PERMANENTLY cured. Sold by druggists
everywhere. March 81, deod&wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

t-nkD.-The failures are reported OF Je
..na L. Pratt, grocer. George NJ. Scribner
hardware and tin, both OF Montpelier W
s Felt, lumber, Andover, l. Bemis. shoe
-4lliacturer, Chester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

Can you see me. dearest ?" said Chica-
70 man to his dying wife. Tell me, can
you see me ?'' NO" she family whis-
psr.d, "h1t :su smell your breath"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

Be IN TEE Ola people. whose blood is sour and
thin, Dung folks with adoleseent humor N their
veins should cleanse their system by using
WIsHAR1's PIEE TREE TAR CORDIAL, whenever
they have any liberation in the throat or lungs.
q runnlhg sor9s on the ext.rnal skin. wiz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

SD ATF4iR.-A Frenchmsn named Peter
tessIah went from his home in Enosburgh
70 El=' Berkshire, to purchase some goods
ior his family, IN Monday of last week
N the way back he stopped at a house
atou; mile from his home. and remained
I'll ten O'Clock IN the evening. when he
started out in the storm. That was the last
saen Of him, aud. alarmed by his disappear
snce, search was made by the neighbors al
lay Tuesday and wednesday Late Wed
oesday afternoon, his body was found frozen
stiff and buried 10 the snow within thirty
rods II the iocr OF his house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

one u tie orators at this place Deeora
aon DaY,viI be Ex-Governor Paul Dilling-
asm II Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

pUzEtRT As John Atkins was driving
. loaded team the other day, be was thrown
ii on TO an iron bar that was sticking IN
he snow. and injured 50 severely that he
lied in a lew days
Three feet Of snow has fallen At North
Du1bury within eight days. Saturday night
It drifred so badly on the track at Bolton
station that the trains, 10th passenger aud
freight. we're delayed some eight or ten
hours Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

Al Ethan Allen Engine Company tadge
IaTnea up a good way from home. while
since !; was picked up on the pier at
Liverpool, Nova Scotia. two years ago by
III Adams Of Provincetown, Mas. 1t
vas silver badge OF the old style. made as
tie inscription shows by II n. Coon, and
belonged to hoseman No. II 1t is now
Il the possession Of q Dir Walker Of Cam
-rise. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

In is sdects, and most useful in its application, tn.
fragrant SOLoDOsT has become the most popular
dentriEce in existence lis used aud praised by
everybody. March 81, deod&wlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31


he standard remedy FOR the cure OF coughs colds,
lnduenza, bronchitis, hOaTseness. asthma, whooping
cough Group. sore throat, diphtheria, difficulty u
breathing, quinsy. phthisic. pain in the SIDE and
breast splitting OF blood liver complaint. bleedin
Of the lungs aud all diseases OF the throat, lungs
snd chest, including even consumption. 1t seems
hardly necessary 20 dlste at length upon the vlr-
tues OF this avorte remedy for all diseases Of the
lungs. throat and chest. 1t was introduced 10 the
public by Dr. Wistar nearly half century since
and by the wonderful cures which it performed
gained immediate and envisble reputation
which TO this day il has fully sustained From the
gulf OF the 1t. Lawrence to the shores Of the Pacific
and In many countries abroad, there are few vii
lagos or hsmlets without " living testimonials" 10
the rapidty and certainty Of its curative effects
The proprietors mindful Of their responsibility TO
the afflicted. exercise the gtmost Care IN the Sc
lection and compromising OF the various ngred ents
OF whicA the BALsAA is composed; and the sick arc
assured that the high standard OF excellence on
which its popularity Is based, will always be main
tanned.
sET6 ". FowLE < Sons, PToprietors, Boston.
March 81, deodAwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

tie next State Convention, to nominate
STATE Ofhcers and Electors, will be held at
Aoutpeller. on the 22l Of June
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31
VEGETiNE


VEGEuNE is made exclusively nom the juices o.
carefully selected b-ks, roots and herbs, and &
strongly concentrated. that i viii etectually erad
cate rom the system every taint OF Scrotuls. Scro
ulOus Humor. Tumors. Cancer, Csneerous Humor
Erys pelas. Salt Rheum, Sypkllitc Diseases Can
ker Faintness at the Stomach, ana all diseases thai
srise from impure blood. Scatca, InAammatory
and Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Govt, AMI
Spinal Complaints. can only be efeetually cured
through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases Of the Skin
Pustsles. Pimples, Blotches, Boils, letter, Scald
head, and RingwOrm. NEaErIsE mas never failed I,
effect permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, Drop
sy. Female Weakness, Leucorrhga- arising iron
internal liberation, snd uterine diseases and Gen
ersl Debility. Negetine acts directly upon th'
causes Of these complaints. 1t invigorates ans
gtbens the whole system. acts upon the secrc
tive organs, allays inlammat on, cures ulceration
and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Hsbitual Costiveness
PalptAtion Of the Heart, Headache, Piles. Nervous
ness, and General ProstratiOn OF the Nervous Sys
TEN. medicine has ever given such perfect sstis
faction as the Vegetine. 1t purides the blood
cesnses, all the organs and possesses contTollin
power ever the nervous system.
The remarkable cures afforded by Vegetine, hav
induced many physicians and apethecartss whom
We know to prescribe and Use it in their owl
families.
In fact, Vegetino is the best remedy yet discov
cred for the above diseases and is the only relabl
blood Purifier yet placed before the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

You are =sked every day through the columns o..
newspapers and BY your bragg. It to use something
ior Dyspspsa and Liver Complaint that you kno"
moth n. about. you sstd.s,,uraged spend NJ money
with but Astle success. Now TO give you sat.siac
tory proof that GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
will cure you Of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint
headache Habitual Cost.ysness palpltation OF the
Heart Heart burn, Natsr-brash coming up Of
food after eatns low spirits, etc, ask you to 60
10 your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle Of
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER for ten cents and try
1t. or Regular Size for = cents, two doses will
relieve You March l4-doodkweowtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31
Commercial.

ss3ssstovsa Union Lt~s stosk .u.sAe, d,
March Is.
asoUsS o. LIVE srocK At NARKEf
Cattle 6aeep : Lambs swine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

EyOR SALE 40 tons fresh ground N. s. Plaster,
Il OF superior qua!lty.-L. q. Dodge or A. e.
Pierce,-Jan 3. d&Hta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

Inc increasing z!ze Of the classes IN the
University ha compelled the faculty to
2IJp. the plan. eustomary elsewhere, Of
selecting limited number OF speakers Tor
lie public exhibitions. and Tor the Com
leneement speaking For Sophomore ez-
a.tition which comes on the 9th OF April,
ten speakers have been chosen. five selected
~ tie class and i've BY the faculty. The
lme plan viii be adopted at Commence
-a-s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

VE6ETINE for the complaints Tor which it II
recommended, is having larger sale Throughout
the united states than any other one medicine
Why Vegetine sill cure these complaints.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

II. Lhamplaiu transportation Com pany
-is at present employing l3d workmen at
-lelourn Har5or. repainting and over
tsa.inF tbeir steamboats,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31
PREPARED BY
II. IL. STEVENS Boston, Mass.

what Is Vegetine lit is g compound extracted
from barks, roots and herbs. 1t Natures Remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon
Il acts directly upon the blood. II Guets the ner-
vous system. Ii gives you good. sweet sleep at
nj sht. Ii is great panacea Tor the ICED fathers
and mothers; for it gives them strength. quiets
their nerves. ana gives them Natures sweet sleep.
IL has been proved BY many an aged person. 1t Is
the Great Blood Purifier 1t s A soothing remedy
for our children. Ii has relieved and cured thous-
ands. II il pleasant to take every child likes
1t. II relieves ami cures all diseases originating
from impure blood. Try the Nesetine. Give II d
your friends neighnors and acquaiut1nces, &" Try
K il has cured me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

tcslRaL or JUpoE REDFIELD The iu
ll-al Of the ate Hon Isaac F. Redheld was
attended at Windsor. on Saturday morning
.l-: at "a. Paul's chdrch, where the ii--
..nguisheJ deceased SO long worshipped and
IRON whence three OF ais children had been
tlri5i Rev DR. Malcolm Douglass. OF An
lover Mass Rev Dr. j c Stickney. OF
Bethel ard Rev Thomas } Taylor. rector
i tAo ps1 h. oiieia5ed At the close Of the
-sI5ioes the remains were taken to the new
cemetery tor interment No funeral ad-
lre-7 wa delivered Ex-Governor Paul
Dillingham; Of Waterbury. Hon. Homer
" usaton. Joseph \. Wing. Esq, Of
montpelier and Hon NJ A. Herrick. Of
Boston. were the pail bearers A delega
son o. shs Washington county bar was
.resell. as were also The late judge wife
-ul surviving son, Luther C. Red6eli, Hon
timothy r Red6eld. OF Montpelier, and
Iamily Col Redfeld Proctor and vile. and
+ 2eifeli Kendall and wife. Of Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

,E6ETiEs Is sold by ali Druggists.
March IL, ssEi0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

Barnet Seth Ford. Alexander Cancel
Hardwick-A Crandal. Bridgeman,
Ii o Stone.
Ryagate-M Il gray, James Johnston
ST. Johnsbury-Luke ? Poland. Franklin
Fairbanks, II Beden. I c Fletcher, E
D Blodgett, Z NJ lde, c A Sylvester,
George l. Bradley
Waterford-John Houghtou
Burke-David Trull.
Shefheld-J b Kensston
Wheeloek-Wm Chase.
Wslden-A W EDDY, j u Ben
Lyndon-S S Thompson. Dudley Z RAJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31


Brandon-N I Sprague. Jr D Ross,
q W Parmenter. George Briggs D I
Bascom
Castleton-Pitt " Hyde. i. Collins.
Pittsfeld-AlbeTt tose, Geo Chaplin.
Rutland-John Page. John y Baxter,
" 7 W Ripley; Redfeld Proctor. j W
Cramton. G A Merrill. : B Pettengill
L. G. Kingsley.
Pitsford-C 5 ColbaIu. U P Peabody, Il
( Lothrop-
Mount Holly - Alau1 Holden L
Hoskison.
Middletown- Il Copeland
Wallineford--MH Dickman. = o SanoEd
Castleton-P W Hyde L Collins.
Fairhaven-C " Tenant, ) W Bailey
Sherburn-B Maxhsm, ID VI Taylor.
Clsrendon-E Congdon.
Pawlet-A H DEMO. c + Reed
Ira-S Peck.
Mendon---W Rimball D Cook
Poultney-J B Beamsn, Hail
Benson--R Brown.
Hubbariton-MMD ikemsu, c s kuIsey
Shrewsbury---E Fisher. Il c Gleason
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Bsrre-N " Bradley. " A b0yee. {
| L etow.
East Montpelier Coboin
Montpelier-George {. Shepard. /
Pitkin, c II Heath, j " Brock
Northfeld-George Nichols, Ut
cult. VIM. Winch, Frank plumley
Roxbury-J L. Flint, II q Kills
Middlesex-C G Putnam
Worcester-W Markham L " Hutchinson
Cabot-Allen Perry, h Wells
Wsterbury-G " Randall. L PaTmeie5. .
" May, r j Barber
| Moretown-George NtlsteheF
! wrNDuAN COUNTY.
Bfattleboro-s NJ Waite, Jacob tsty
b D Harris, Ferdinand Tyler. edward
| Crosby, h Haskins
Graiton--John A Pettengili. charlie
Barrett.
Londonderry l. Martin, Me
lendy. G II Howard.
Putney-D P Webster, q y knight
Rockingham-A n Swain, Pet
teneill, c B Eddy.
Wilmington-C NJ Russell. } hid
| der.
Windhsm-W Harris, JI Fred Mack.
Newfane-A D Franklin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

Why Nc cam sen lower Iisaa
others Is. we allow no accumu-
iatiOn of old stock Of shOpWOrn
Goods. OUR STOCK - EN-
TIRELk NEW and bought al
The Great Reducfis in Prices
this Spring FOR CASH. You
will md IL for Your advantage
10 call nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-31

Manchester-Lovelsnd Munson, Rannsy
Howard, f j Hawley. 5 " Boorn.
Rupert Ii Guild. A P sheldon.
Dorset-lra Cochran, g NJ Sykes. II y
Kent.
Shaitsbury-Norman Wilmington, " W
Marshall, II Bottum
Arlington R Judson, L Z Kendall
j Batchelder
Bennington-J Ii eastman, I j Tiffany
9 W Walworth. C E Houghtou Potter,
H Bingham.
Woodford-L b Bowles
Glastonbury-M B Wright
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
Affecting Sccnc in Deaf Muto School.

A beautiful incident is related to us
which occurred only few days ago in
the Home School to teach mutcs articu-
lation and lip-rcading ut Mystic River.
Miss r., an interesting graduate of one
of the oldest institutions for the cduca-
ton of deaf mutcs, having II desire to
learn to speak and to read the lips of
her speaking friends. was recommended
by her old principal to try Mr.. Whip
pies school, and she entered it last
term. She made rapid progress, and was
much aided by the natural alphabet, the
invention of her teacher. This alphabet
curiously suggests sound. or the right
position of the organs to utter sound. rs
well rs form; and whenever Il mute
pupil can read and write it, he or she
can generally give any of the forty
sounds of her difficult language with
great precision and discrimination, and
often with remarkable correctness. This
young lady, filled with enthusiasm at
every step, mastered the alphabet with
little difficulty, and one day came to her
teacher with something written on her
slate, which she asked him to correct,
her mind being agitatcd with emotion
1t proved to he the Lords Prayer, put
into the language of articulation. Per-
ceiving her agitation, the teacher could
scarce retain his own tears rs he correct
ed few unimportant errors of pronun-
citation, and delicately returned it. The
next morning the young lady came cx
ultinGly to her teacher, cxclaiming: "
prayed last night for the first time in
my life with my voice." and neither of
them could restrain their emotions. He
ventured to ask her if she had prayed
before. ooh, yes; | have thought my
prayers, but never spoke them before
" My lips shall praise Thee, o, God;"
"Attend to the voice of my supplica
tons, O Lord" The carnestncss and
satisfaction of the devout mute who had
now realized one of the bright dreams
of her life admitted of no question, and
called for no rcproof, if she was some
thing of literalist in her intcrprcta-
on.-Noruich (Ct) Bulletin.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
4 Painted Fan.


Roses and butterflies shared on fan,
All that is left Of u summer gone by;
OF swift, bright wings that flashed in the sum-
And lov,lest blossoms that bloomed to dc
by what subtle spC i did you lure tn IN here.
Fixing beauty tiat will not change;
Bosses whose pc tails never will fall
Bright swift wings that never will range?
Had you owned but the skill to snare as well
The swift-wingcd hours thnt came and went,
To prison the words that in music died,
And fix with spell the hearts content,
Then had you been Of magici,ns the chief;
And loved and lovers should bless your art.
Ii you could but have painted the soul Of the
thing,
Not the rose alone. but the roses heart
Flown are those days with their winged m,hts,
AS ne odor il gone from the summer Nc:
Yet still whenever wave my fan,
The soft, south wind Of memory blows.
Atlantic Wohhiy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

He carried my satchtl TO school,
And me through the drifts carried too;
Could think why he Rugged me so clos ly?
II couldn't. how could /? could you?
At eve he tied under my chin
NV hood with its ribbons so blue
Why he gazed in my face could t II?
II couldn't how could l? coull you?
He told mo my eyes were quite black,
And tho bright 1T of any he knew;
blushod and looked down-could help it?
II couldn't, how could |? could you?
He left on my cheek warm kiss.
Then off with the lightning speed flew;
II could I'd have scoldcd hin. soundly
If couldn't, how could I .? could you?
Twas long years ago; and since then
Hc has spoken words loving and true;
And now lean close a. his wife,
To his breast. Can help it' could you?
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15
Drinking Water.

DR.. Hall is opposed to the immodcr.
ate drinking of water He saws: The
longer one puts Oft drinking water in the
morning. especially in the Summer. tho
less he will require during the day: If
much Is drank during the forenoon. tho
thirst often increases and very unplcas-
ant fnllncss IL observed. in addition to q
metallic taste i'll the mouth.
The less a man drinks the better for
INN. beyond Il moderate amount Tho
more water Il man drinks the more
strength he has to expcnd in getting rid
of 1t, for all the fluid taken into the
system must he carried ont again: and
there Is but little nourishment in water.
tea. coffee. beer and the like: more
strength is expended in carrying them
out OF the system than they impart to
1t. The more Il man drinks the more
he must pcrsplrc, either by lungs or
through the skin; the more he pcrspircs
the more carbon Is taken from the sys-
tenn: but this carbon is necessary for
nutrition. hence the less u man il nour-
lShcd the less strength he has Drink
ing water largely diminishcs the
strength IN two ways. vet many are I'M
der the impression that the more water
swallowed the more thoroughly il the
system "washcd out" Thus the less
We drink ut meals. the better for ia.
1T the amount were limited to u single
cup OF hot tea or hot milk and water nj
each meal, an lmmcasurabc good would
result to all. Many persons have fallen
into the practice of drinking several
glasses OF cold water. or several cups
of hot tea or coffee. at meals, ont of
mere habit; all such will be greatly
benefited by breaking it up at once; Il
may he very we'll to drink u little at each
meal. and. perhaps it will he found
that IN all cases 1t is much better to take
IL single cup of hot tea ut each meal than
Il glass of cold water, however pure.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

tho sharp stem of the Mabel. and quick
rs lightning the wreck disappeared
meath the keel of the vessel.
"a few of the rascals succeeded in
gaining q foothold on the headgcar. back
ropes, etc, but blow of II cutlass drove
them back. and l headed out to sea.
made all sail. leaving Campcachy astcrn.
we'll satisfied with the druhbing | had
administered to the pirates.
"There, youngster. you have had the
yarn. and l hope you may never be SIM
ilarly situated.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

Az American has sent consignment
of hay and manure forks to Sheffield,
England. whore theycrcatcd quite Il SEN
sation. He proposes to sell them fright
there in competition with the Sheffield
manufacturers. In circular saws We are
underselling the English manufacturers.
The year opens gloomily in Sheffield
and American competition i'll her pro-
ducts is the cause Of it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-04-15

TREATMENT or GlRLs. How many
unhappy girls have paid dearly for tho
early bringing up Of their young hus-
bands who, after the first glamor Of love
had passed, treat their wives ~ they
were allowed to treat their sisters, and
rs they saw their fathers treat their
mothers carclcssly, disrcspcctfnlly,
with total want of that considcrnts
tenderness which is worth all the pas
sionate love III the world. This though
they may muster outside as excellent
husbands, never doing anything really
bad. and possessing many good and A.
tractive qualities, yet contriving some
how to quietly break the poor womun's
heart or harden it into that passive az
ccptancc of pain which is more fatal 10
married happiness than even temporary
enlargement. Anger itself is IL safer
thing than stolid. hopeless Indifference.
The best husbands | ever met came
on OF Il family whore the mother, o
most heroic and sclf-tcnying woman,
land down the absolute law Girls
rst'-not IN amy authority. but first 10
he thought OF rs to protection and ten
dcrnoss. Consequently, the chivalrous
care which these lads were taught to
show their own sisters, naturally cx-
tended itself to all women. They grew
up true gentlemen generous. uncxact-
ing, courteous of speech, and kind Of
heart. In them was the protecting
strength OF manhood which scorns 10 ussv
It's strength except for protection the
proud honesty of manhood which inf
nicly prefers being lovingly and open
~ resisted to being twisted around ones
inScr, as mean men are twisted, and
ncan women will always be- found ready
to 90 it; but which, | think, all honest
mon and brave women not merely dis
like but utterly dcspisc