davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

JANE Russell LowEII-tew remember
that Oliver Wendell Holmes began life IS
law student, and not many more care to
know that Lowell did the same thing and
was actually admitted to the bar and open
ed an othce in Boston. Whether his legal
duties were arduOus or not, he soon re-
linquished them, and. four or five years
after his graduation, entered the field Of
periodical literature as editor. with Robert
Carter at present also a resident of Cam
bridge, Of the Pioneer, q very a.thetic mag
azine. fer which Poe and Hawthorne wrote,
and which vent TO the tomb, after the pub
licstion Of three numbers. in this maya
zlne. William W Story, then Boston
lawyer, made his FIRST essays in art in the
shape OF some outlines IN tho flaxman
manner. L0well'~ early volumes were al
most all published in Cambridge Mr..
John owen. who first issued them and also
Longtellow Voices of the Night. Bal
lsrds " Poems on Slavery" and the Bel
fry Of Bruges, i still alive. and as he
walks around Cambridge, with long, white
hair and venerable beard, Is one ofthe most
noticeable Of its citizens. One of Mr.. Lo-
Well first books was dedicated to William
Page, the artist In language of the most
eXtravegsnt sennmentslism. Those were
Tue Jays OF sen imental friendships but
Page. Lowell. and Mr. Charles +. Briggs.
who then formed a trisd OF kindred minds.
still maintain their mutual esteem. In 1853,
died Mr. Lowell . wife Maria White. of
Watertown, herself a poet and. tho next
year. LongfellOw cOmmemorated the event
by publishing in Mr. Briggs magazine.
The Two Angels. one Of his best poems
From the Elmwood windows. Mr. Lowell
can look across the fats stretching toward
Boston. four miles away, while on the other
side lies Mount Auburn The grounds are
not adorned with any modern landscape
gardening, bat stand in simple beauty,
while the tall trees to the westward are al
most somber when the night breeze blcws
through them. The old, yellow house Is a
poets home, and thither bards, o. well as
birds, seem naturally to ty When the
owner was in Enrope, lately. ior a couple of
years, he gave his KEYS, tor occupancy of
the house, to Mr.. Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
whose dainty verse was written. meanwhile,
to the grooming of the Elmwood chimneys,
mentioned somewhere by the elder poet.
Mr.. Lowell himself Is in the full vigor OF
middle lite His hair and beard are tinged
with Rubarn and streaked with gray but
be is a muscular bard, in perfect health,
aud OF uniform courtesy and good nature
In his personal appearance. as in the man
agement Of his fairs, there is nothing OF
the traditional heedlessness Of the poet. The
poetical nature, he thinks. is akin to order,
and, in his own case, certainly. the opinion
il true e +. Richardson IN H1rDsr's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

were great observers of the custom OF New
Years gifts, knights, Senators, and other
great men sending costly presents to then
Emperors. The old English nobility also PIE
sented purse of gold to their Hing In
Queen Elizabeth's reign, soyereigns gave and
received New Years gifts peers, peeresses,
bishops, officers of State, and household
servants, contributed either sums of money,
jewels, or wearing apparel as gift- to her
Majesty. Among the lower classes. oranges
and lemons, stuck with cloves and rosemary,
gilt nutmegs, and comfts were appropriate
New Years gifts; whileIenants were bound
to furnish cheese, fat goose. or other
poultry, or frait to their landlords fhe
ancient custom Of wassaiing, in which
young people went from door to doJr with
a wassail bowl Of spieei ale. presenting it
with congratulations. and receiving small
presents in return, is not. 10 some places,
entirely obsolete.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

AaERICA. nTIss.-Sinee the war the q
ordinary multiplication OF colleges
ia- made civilian titles a. cheap as III ilitary
-ie! us be thankful they are not hereditary
iAe other day there was an account 10 the
lsper= oi an "lllinois inter r-colleglate con
lest llght Vi the leading colleges IN the
state Participating" Think OF eight lead
.ng colleges in Illinois, to say nothing OF the
uodestly subordinate ones wonder how
many readers Of this page ever heard Of hye
ut VI the multitudinous colleges OF Illinois
Vel, sonebody has been showing IRON the
'eport- Of the Bureau ot Education that
'here are no fewer than 22S universities
-ai collese- IN our favored country which
entered last year 3, $50 degrees in COURSE
md AL honorary degrees. This was quite
Independent Of the thirty6ve agricultural
,.Aeges. with their 362 degrees, the ."
"omau- colleges, with their 553 degrees
-le d medical schools. with their $40 de
9rts-, the ~ divinity schools, with their
20 degrees and in tne total SOY degrees
% course. ln some Of these institutions the
entering OF scholastic degrees amounts 10
: mania. one Of them created SIX doctors
VI lAw OF divinity at pop.-IAs @lIary-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

SAMPLE oF TEE JURY SYSTEM II TEsS-
-~--I-I The Bartlett circuit court Is car
.-I 100 iu an 0li-ls-hi0ned tree-and easy
-rs .- In many respects \ few days since.
"a .--.u Wa placed on trial for assault and
aiIJrg with intent 30 Kill. The jury re
I,d 20 Ihe.r room, aud, on ballot being
.-sgn. stood eiFht for conyIctiOn and four
.l E.4u.ttaL The Jurors were bard headed
,.rmels. Who Lad msde up their minds.
suI neither side would Weld In order to
ahl.l away time and cool down. a game OF
..tl-- were proposed Some suggested
.A4, ,hc verdict be decided by the
ards The four best players took seats. and
ile agreement was to stake four votes Tor
s.+uIit4l against four votes for conviction,
4ll proceed until a verdict Is reached. by
lesu- Of theiright and left bowers and ace.
and the best two in three were the terms.
lle four for acguittal won, and the verdict
.lln stood eight for acquittal and four Tor
-.uvicton. The defeated then put up three
IS their votes against three of the winners
.9tes. and lost again, which left only one
man ia favor OF conviction Some one. DIS
.5yerlng this novel but illegal method Of
gettiny alta compromised verdict informed
The Judge. who called the jury into court and
distracted them that n verdict obtained in
that manner would be illegal and would
have 10 be set aside. provided that II was
o favor of conviction The Jury returned.
and. soon coming back into court, rendered
erdIci Of guilty OF assault and battery
The attorney for the defense asked that the
urY be "polied, '' and each uror answered
30 hs name and replied afhrmatively to the
question. Is this your yerdeict?" until the
s,t mau was reached. and he replied, " No
aiFe IL i not, [ voted for the assault. but
aoi the battery =" The jury tired again,
and after while brought in an unanimous
.sriilt 81 assault and battery Memphis
L--.=,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07
Who can be lieve with commvu s5ua-
A bacon's slice gives 6od offsnss
or. how a herring has charm
Almighty vengeance 10 disarD
Wrapped up In sjesty divine,
ne ~ raU.rr m what We dine

King William III kDown q William oi
Orange. used to sit many hours al table
Indeed, dinner was his chief recreation.
One day, when there was large dish Of
green peas newly in season, Princess Anne
looked wistfully at j. across the table, but
she looked in vain, for the king ate them all
and never offered her spooatul The
chronicler adds that she reyenged herSeli by
calling the royal swallower Of the peas a
Caliban.
The amouni of carbon an animal iood IL Il
well understood chemical fact. The b.
auimaux, Laplanders, and other Northern
races, who consume such surprising qaanti-
ties of train oil and tlubber, need not astonish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07
New Tears Day.
ITS ORIGIN AND HISTORY

Christmas, the Annunciation Day, Easter,
and the first of March, have all, with the
first of January, shared the honor Of open
ing the year, and not till late in the six
teenth century was the first of January uni
versally accepted as the first day of the new
year. The New Years Day, under the title
Of the Feast of Fools, was snclenty celc-
brsted in every church and monastery in
France in he most extrayagant manner. In
vain Bishops and Councils attempted to
abolish this festival, which assumed most
riotous and heathenish character in spite
of edicts and prohibitions, it was regularly
observed till the fifteenth century, when it
became unpopular and gradually obsolete.
Many of its absurdities, however, are con-
spicuous in the carnival. On the last day of
the year the ancient Druids marched with
great solemnity to gather the mistletoe.
branches of which were to be distributed as
New Years gifts to the people on the fol
lowing day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07
The Regimen Of Na,Ion.

ho" PEOPLE FEED AND HAVE FED-erRIous AN
INsTRucTIyFFAcrs ABOUT yIcru.Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-01-07

-. a fuJSl Girl Won The NAN SHE LOVED
HsI 0vETVT foB ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

TIE FIE>r HID HI ARD OF IA
blacksmith having ftil,I in business q,
friend. To cntblr him TO Start once. more.
loaned him some non which a creditor At
tclled n the forge. The friendly owner
sued IN trover for his non. Choa'e APP
pctred for him. ;tnI pi turrl he cruelty o:
the sheriff proceedings - follows: : He
arrested the ann of Industry u it tr.!
towards he anvil; he put ont tie breath
of his hrllow>: he cN,inrul-hei til" tir,.
upon his hrArih~tunr l.Ik" pirates in 4
g,lc a; sea. his enemies swept everything
by the board leaving him. genlemtn ot
the jury. not 50 much-not - much ;t> :,
horseshoe To nail upon his loor~tcplo keep
the witches If, The tears came lnfo the
black k>mi;h'> eyes at this affecting dr~crip-
lion one OF his friends noticing them.
said to him. WHY. Tom. W hats the mat
ter with Won? What are y"u hlahhrfin-
about | had no i'lc:.." MS the reply
in Il whimpcrng tone" lrIl n liza /
hid been - much u-l-a- cab .sc ." Nor
had hc til ChoIle tuli linn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

.f.yI<IIr Law PE\trIr-A ChicaCo
,i,I,iE. 4. h,rl.I, ON .,rrnIn, 81
W.. .in,ro.irinns nr.,.t;crl ulnu him by a
,nnn., widow Mi, beard, with his y, and
,,, ','''' ~b, iS.,fr.,y. ,,.n I;n,, him nn rr-
r,,1. ,,l ,,h.n no ,l.,, thrm instead of
,,i,,,,, hI,o i, n1,rt.r or even s,yinr
: rh INK ynn .h, nit,.br~ INK, him for
h,.;n,, 80 lnn,r or ,j,j,,r 80 badly.
TIr tro1l-u b,v turned n last. and last
v.. ,yI..n .h.' .,nr MIN, TO-, h,i'. ~ror, ON
IT,, N,.G.nn ..,,.,., viii her wealth. Of
.,,ll,n ,iI.,I,,. i, Inv. , .url puf INTO
rha,n hn inst I,.,rrI n,n.iv,.lv over the
~. l,,;...,.. i,J I,.t :, .t,.,n, of
;.',,. .5,,1 limo. nat vnnlI h,v,. made
'Ir,r..,,;,.,. a.. N,. Alrn ;.,lnus cas-
r,I. int, ,h. ornfIy-rjp line stream
Tttn hc.vrnt hnn]. r,.,chiuo the ua, ,crutI
.l.,;.;I. ,l. t,n,iIv ,yrr.. ,i,t;nr
S,iI ,hn v,nn., willow Cla,.'ev. did
v,, I.Ii,.r my n,,, ~ When did they
XIV i vn,,lJ H.. I,u,.2 Wh,, =, Ionr Time
,,,, ,,.,,,.,,..,,,,,., III wore. hnv | .n1lI
!. w.. cam. th.r.. md h,.1 t,yj,.,. in the
,;,,.
;...r,.li.l n.,Lly
..W.u vl,,n will !, h.. lun,.5''
..rI 1;I,.:,
:, Didn.t -,1
:. ni,ln.t Won olive thrn, l},. r,rc,lo'
In :rn ,7nnl i bn, l,.t the
.li,,,
49,. ,,.;,...9 IJn,,9.
',l '.u ;, H., ;.,
..ir'iI ,'' ''r ,.i''.I,,,. ,.,.i -, :,
"'''' ,,i. ~ .l.'
",', '''' ';'1'',
'l'' n'"' % ''i Il va ~" .i'.} H.. ,,,. .;,,
,,,i' i'r'' III ~ ''''r .,r.. r ,nv rfr, rH, rn' m
rrn',,;a n.s;I. ~
my ""'''''' ''''' w.,
Il '''.'''"''' .''' i,''' ''o' ''''' ,'.
-" ,,''" '''.p ,s;l.,,;a, an,,
your l','''' i'' "' III ,''l''' % '',
sum nave '''c', '' u" i'"i'''t anu ''''
ll'"ie 10 II" Pe"'i'H ~" '''''''' t'N' II
10 carry 'he E'!tc' 'of NY own P'l''I'''''
pr"flt' my l,lh'r even "ou'" not nave
h''h resi'"h,'p'e i"' rs '"N>' N>'o ''' 'o'
y '!I''S' - ~ = ~ ~ ''''' ny
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
4 EINl\I~tENCE or COLE GoU \Gtl:.--

\ AEINI\I~tENCE OF COLE oI \GEE.-
jrp,n one occasion Qpln,rcil> band en-
countcrcd party OF jlvhtwhers nUmb"r-
inc thirty or more \ dozen Of the jay
halykcl> were Killed and fifteen captured
They were taken 10 camp and the question
uf lhcir fate soon settled. After supper.
and while the shades Of evening were ap-
pro ,chinr. Cole Younger @ot out an En-
ii ll rllr captured that day 1t was The
inst he had ever seen. an is merits and
dement's we're discussed by lie men.
q Olinon~ differed as to i'> superior qrE'lI-
ti,.. One of the men remarked tAtt ht
had hcar,! that il would Kill! ut the distance
Of = mile. Younger replied, If that l.
"a thr force of the discharge must be ter
rtjc." Another btnIrringly rrm,rkrd.
If the new GUN Will Kill AT a mile lis
t,nt. the bail at short range wonld %
thrnuvh ten men" Younger raised ur
from the saddle on which he was >illin-
and remarked. "Tnat is easy to demon
strutr" When the prisoners heard this
remark they felt sure that their time had
come. The fifteen prisoners We're then
placed in line, one behind the other and
Cole Younger took the gun p lay"d wluI
,hn lock a moment to "git the hang Of it,
| and then measured tll Hltttil i'tt'S III 'l'H
nf the line formed. wheeled tbout, looked
calmly into the faces Of the doomed men
and then fired The first. second an'
third men dropped without groan Mat
terinw II contemptuoUs condemnation o
the new rifle. Younger, without moV'n.
from his tracks. continued his expert
nicuts. Seven times the rifle WAS iii,
charged. each time the guerilla comment
inr c.,relcssly upon the merits OF the En-
field. and fifteen of the jayhawkers lay II
an inanimate heap on the Srtss.-M- ~"
(.Nihn. PtOnctr Press
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

\ popular English Noaconformi>t min
i.ter was residing with a farmer in GlaS
Cow while on visit to that city. whittier
he had gone on 4 depu alton from the
Wesleyan Missionary Society. After din
ner in reply to IN invitation to partakc of
some fine fruit, he mentioned to the ftmilv
a curious circumstance concerning hlm-
self viz that he had never in his life ta>t-
ed IN apple, pear, grape, or, indeed, any
kind Of green fruit. The fact seemed 10
evok" considerable surprise from the com
panv; bat II cautious S,otchm IN. of Il
practical mltterof-flct turn of mind, and
Who had listened with much unconcern,
drvlv rem,rk-d: =. 1t : Il peety but We had
been in Paradise. and there micht M hue
been ony fal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
TRt STING. IN CHRIST,


Nature whispers | must die,
All my hopes VIII end in dust;
But IN natures darkness,
Make Of thee. . Christ, my trust.
Hank the Savior answers me
Not in doubt but love, ,iIaw near;
! have van4ul>hed death, and see
Lie and joy for Il.e appear.
Christ, l come; cannot stay
Ear away from heaven and thee;
Now my soul must own thy sway,
And thy faithful lover be.
Neither fame nor wealth ask
Future all leave u thee;
Place upon me any tax,
Only Thou NV Savior be.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

What's de occasion of dat big smoke
over Gar?" inquired one coored man OF
another at the market. yesterday
:. Fire sab, was the answer.
And what de occasion OF de fire.
Combustshun.
And what's combnst>hun?
My friend replied the o'll'r. cross
irg his legs. "dar's heaps OF things IN
this world that no nigger ever knowed or
ever will know. an we'll change tile
subject to gooseberries. ."-Detro1 FREE
PeSS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
Intimidation.

The republicans have collected u great
mass Of testimony. within the past few
days. showing a most dcplorable condition
of at1,irS in all of the bull-dozcd parishes
1t has shown itself in many cases Of a>saS-
>ination. midnight murder, and other often
~eS of less or greater gravity. The only
question at issue is the cause and object IF
it. Republicans say that the oh cct is polit-
lcal democrats say ii WAS not. In some
eases there will he 10 question. aS for ex
ample. where a man a- shot while carry
ing Il ballot box TO the polling place. Some
atlidavits describe murder us horrible IL
any perpetr ted bv the KuKux between
1868 and 1871. Ifthev are suhstantiatcd
in all their details, they will greatly shock
the North and destroy the sympathy whlcl,
has been very generally felt for this un-
for mate portion of the South \ com
munitv that will tolerate such outiagcS has
no right to expect Svmathv. 1t Is hoped,
tor the sake of humanity. thrt the rcpor;s
referred to will b. di~provcd -7riL1ule.
Largc numbers of witnesses from th
bull-dozcd parishes arrived at the custom
house yesterday and to-day spent sev
eral hours among hem. talking I" witness
e. and examining atlilaviS. Unless the
sworn statements of thc-" people can
be- ovrrthrown the democrats need not II
rempt to convince. the country tn It they
-ol their III ioritv tai Is. One w"m N
e-tltrd tli;tt Jhr bull-dozrr> to her hu>
nand and son cat of bed. ut ; O'Clock in
lhr morning. and kilcd thcm. Her story
j. adm, st 90 horrible Cor brIlrt.vef she tells
it IN :, -1rti.h forward. simple WAY t';t
palric> conviction Her daughter saw the
whole atl ,ir. and there is no discrepancy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
Smiler'S Health.Lift.

They are in the midst of a biz lawsuit
in ncighboring village between DR.. Sml-
Ter ard the rest of the population of the
town. The Doctor, it seems. had a large
tank placed on the top Of his house. from
which to supply his bath room, and s."
forth with water The water had to be
pumped up about fifty feet from the ci>fern
in the yard. and the Doctor found it to be
u pretty good-Size job, which would
cause him constant expense. So. after
thinking the matter over carefully, one
day an ile, strucl: him. He built :, room
over the cislrrn and put the word " Sanita-
rum over the door Then he concealed
the pump machinery beneath the floor, and
he rugged up Il kind of complicated alp,-
ratus with handles and hinges and Il crank,
50 that man by standing in the middle of
the machine and pulling the handle up
and down would operate that pump.
Then the Doctor got out circulars and
published advertisements about "Smller 5
Patent Health Lift,' and he secured tr>ti-
nonials from a thousand or 50 people who
,.rec'l that the II 'llth-Lft was the only
hope for the physical salvation of the hui
man race. Pretty soon people began to
call to see about it, and Smler would rush
hem out to the - Sanit,rium AMI set
hem to Jerking the bundles. And when
cu~Iomrr h,l pumped up fifty G:,lnn~ or
50. SnIrr woud charge him u quarter
md tell him thrt three months f thu
kind OF Il thing would give him muscles
Ike Il priZ ii -htcr.
And he would push the project among
his PATIENTS If i nun was bilious, or had
the toothorhr, or Was atll jcted with rhcu
m,ti~m, or Group, or measles. or yellow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

4 farmer who had sent a bale OF cotton
non warehouse instructed 4 merchant 10
have the same sold. The farmer, upon
examining his statement was heard NUT
tr,ino to himself: Drayage, wharfage
mistakeaye, storage, leakage, welghase =,
VOL I'll lake the balance out IN hghtaSe-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06

4 t;St ~ :, ,,,,tt,, ,ro,,, ~ - ,.,,- .l.-.-. -
iissos ,t him frnm III, r...,, ,,1.,,c,.,,, -,
the last -BurljUutoo H,,rt,,.
SEARCHING TIE SCRIPTURES A nri"h-
Dor found Slip of paper the other day
Which from the foil, VIM mrlnoranl,
penciled on the sheet, wonlI seem to il ,li-
cate 4 lautable desire on the part of Soup
German Bible Readers to become familiar
with leading biblical prr-onagrs and
events. by noting IN abstract for the pur
pose of mcmorizing:-
We wound ld ouI by der book dot Adam
q forgot his oder name) vos de tirste>t
man
Eve vos de nexl. Won day dry got
troubled crbont eading some qwinre~ and
vos kick out uf der garden
Cain and Able voS lie firStcSt ~hillrcn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
This from ,hr G.o' VIII repay the read

his from III" G.0@ VIII repay the read
CT:
The Bi4ncr Of Li.;it has :. shor; list of
subscribers to the fund for defence OF the
: Medium >'a'lr. on appeal from ;hr sem
t,ncc of the London Police Justice, among
them being \. =. IL. vino i> described
rs Il spirit and is put down for 50. l.
would hr intere>tin. !" know whether
this spirit can ml,rrjtll/n money to
make good its subscription, or whether it
worAs through mundnn" pockets, In either
rISr. however. ii should not limit itself 10
su paitrv sum as 80. hu, ptv The wh"I"
expense of the proceedings; for what 9th
cr earthly use { IN a yhOSt have for filthy
urrc? As the residence of other >uh>crib-
er> are given. the omission t. give thnt OF
the spirit suggests uLtr duuD,> ~ tO
whether the Spook may not be Il htl
lot. Il burg lar or countrl:e!ter. whose ILL.,
cotton gains it would b. unadvis tblc for
honest >piritu,ii>,> To receive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-06
The story of Bank Robbery that Didn't
Come by Telegraph.

A few DAYS ago about dusk. u stranger
called ut the residence of Il bank cashier
in St Louis. and introducing himself said
ne desired some private conversation on
business of Importance. The cashier
thrreupon led him to y private room. gave
order, thtt they We're not to be Disturbed.
seated him elf, folded his arms and desired
MS mysterious acquaintance to commune
cate he object of his visit The man
cou4hcl once or twice. then said:
Being The cashier of this here tinan
,.ial n~ti'uf"n, of course You keep the key
Of the safc9'
Ihr cashier sud he did
And YOU know about the bank robbers
that % round and tie and gag cashiers
and their f,milie'. and with pistols at th-l
head, compr, them TO give up the keys
The cashier said he did
:" And you've heard about the D,ven
port brothers ana the Spirituali>ts and
ny
HE cashier said he had
Now" said the stranger. =" I've been
studying mp the whole business. and have
foGnl out how To overcome lhem.
:. You don't say 50? ~
"Ics. sin For five dollars VIII i'm
part to y"u 4 secret which mry At som"
future time save vour life and the funds
irtru~tcl to Your care. | Will show You
how to unite any series OF knots, however
complicated; to remoFea a gaT from Non
mouth and, in tact. to set yourself tree
can release myself in :. IA. aud with 4
week practice II! bet thlt voa can show
better th1n three minutes. \ on see The
advantage of my system? There Is nc
need 10 resist and r,.t shot: all VoI hay,