davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18
4 nAlp-nEApED aAs.

The man who has = bald bead Is 10 be
commiseraicd
Every change Of season brings him
grief. In cold weather be hns 10 seek ref.
uge by nigh, in $ niEhtcapi In warm
weather his bald spo, is the chosen play.
ground and gymnasium for the aies.
They hold high carnival on lie polished
coayexliy, aud turn summersaulis, and
stand on their heads, aud buzz In = self
satisfied, secure sor, Of tone as II they
were saying 10 their victim, SLAP away,
ole fellow yon can't bit Hs you haven't
got eyes in the top Of your bead like us
The bald beaded mAn Is prominent
. object in church, or In q crowd Of any
kind, where custom DEGREES the removal
OF the hat. One can no more avoid seeing
bis shining Uranium, than he can avoid
seeing bright light 10 dark night, even
when be is not looking Alt
! lie is always described as bald.hcaded
Inquire about him Of stranger, aud be
will tell YOU that you cannot miss OF fnd.
Ing Joues---hc is very bald
A young man with bald-heAd, ifbe be
sensitive, is continually In bot water
When be meets yonng lady who takes
his fancy captive, bow careful he is al
ways to keep his face toward her, and
how the cold sweat ofspprehension starts
out from bis forehead, when she gets be.
hind him, and he knows her dove-like
eyes Of heavens own azure are engaged
10 studying his bald spotl
At lectures and onceris-particularl
at theatres, where the elevation Of dress
circles, family circle aud gallery afford
such an excellent opportunity for obser-
vation, the bald-beaded man Is always
nervous and uncomfortable. He knows
that If the impnden. little gamins in the
gallery do not throw peanut shells at his
bald crown, II Is not because they do not
want TO, or because they do not fully un-
derstand what capital target II would
make, and when The giggling young lady
in the FIRST circle drops her play-bill on
bis head, 1t is hard for him TO believe II
was purely accidental on her part
And as he sits and revolves the matter
over, how indignant be feels against the
fashion which compcls man TO sit bald
headed in crowd, while II allows q
woman TO invest her money In two
pounds of ehignoa, and an ounce of lace
and feathers, by which ell defects In the
upper story are concealed.
For ii woman be bald-headed, nobody
is the wiser for ii, and so long as the pres.
ent style Of hair.dressing continues, 1t 10
just as unlikely to be discoyercn as the
source of the Nile, or the precise location
of the poles.
Your bald.headed man especially breads
TO make calls where there are children.
He doos not like TO be asked, II he var
nishes bis head like ma does her boots,
and IL be is not afraid his brains will
freeze, and ii he won,t let me aud Tommy
draw the map of Europe on it? cause he's
just beginning to draw maps, and this
will be so jolly
The bald-headed man of old had trouble
with the boys, you will remember, but
the young rascals met with summary
punishment, and we have no doubt but
tho bald-headed man of the nineteenth
century would rejoice If there we're bears
provided TO eat up all the boys who jeer
at their afIlictionl Weare sure we should,
il we were bald headed man.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18
THAT APPLE PIE.

Yankee Notion, as he was called, Q
never heard that he had any other name)
was an eccentric individusl who used to
drive peddler's wagon in Connecticut.
One evening, while stopping at country
tavern, heard him tell the following an
ecdote Of his preambulations. will re-
peat II in as nearly bis words as can,
though it is impossible to represent on pa
per the droA way in which he told it.
Wall, boys, said he, as he puffed away
at his stump of pipe, / bey travelled a
bit in my life, though; Incver went to no
furrin' countries. No, Ameriky, the
land o. the free, Is plenty good enough
for me, as the poet says. But must say
I've met some consarned mean folks,
right near hum, too.
remember one time, it's goin on
thirty years now, since it happened, that
| was drivin' along the road from Foster
here, aud stopped over night about ten
miles below here, at farmhouse. A
family named Hebson lived there and a
lazier, shlftlesser set o. folks / never sot
eyes on. Every thing on the farm was at
sixes and sevens. The woman was lazy
and the man was lszier wouldn't ha'
stopped only they'd take their pay in tin.
ware, aud money want very plenty them
days, can tell you.
Wall, managed to worry through the
night, but 'twix the mosquitoes and bed.
bugs twas pretty tough work. Wall,
daylight came at last, and got ready to
leave sqs uick as could, you bet.
When came to settle, Marin Hobsen
took a pan that asked fifty cents for
My bill was only forty cents, so there
w&s ten cents due me. They didu't have
no money, and after good deal OF bag
Cling, Hobson fetched an apple pie from
the pantry and wanted me to take IL for
the ten cents. Yey kin turn 1t anywhere
on the road, she said. ! wanted to be of,
so took the pie aud started.
By.And.by began to get hungry, SO !
flopS on my apple pie for lunch. But,
by the jumping lingo, ! might as well
tried 10 bite side o. calf skin to two as
that pie. Hard? 1t must "a been baked
at least month, an guess six weeks,
Never mind, says /, III palm il off on
some one.
At the next place ! stoppei, asked
'em II they didn't want an apple pie.
Who made Il! asked the woman. Mrs.
IIobson, says l.. No, says she, I've got
ell the pies want just now.
| So went on, an pretty soon along
comes fellow driVin' some cattle and
asked me for light. Don't You want
an apple pie? says I. Who made III says
be. Mrs. Hobson, says !. No, guess
not, says be.
/ Thinks !, Mrs. Hobson's pies don't
seem 10 be in very high feather. ] tried
few more on II, bat 'twan't no go.
/ About dusk came into town here. /
wAs up by the common, yonder. 10 got
about sick O. luggln' that pie, 80 | out
with Il.
Marin Hobson says you'll turn on the
rued any where, says !, and hove the
BE with alI my Inight onto the common.
! 81 the great horB-spooB, III be eyerlsst-
/ ln'ly ehawed mp, IL that ere pie didn't
uilelean 70 po,hsr eDd o. iLe common
+ without breakln'l
And that's what esil turBih' pie on
/ the road with . yengeneel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18

An ofehsrdisl, who creased trees With
lard 10 keep rabbits away, tell The Gard.
ner's Monthly that lhe application caused
the bark 10 peel, sud that new bark grew
on part OF them. a neighbor rubbed
carbon OIL on fine lot Of trees f1r the
same purpose, ard The next sumner
they we're dead as door Bsils lie sdds
lhas when be wants yoang tree 70 make
4 iine growth be ties bay Or straw fssm
the bsaHebes 70 the ground, sHd thinks
he hAe lhas insased the life Of several be
could not otherwise have saYsd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18

John Quincy Adams was undoubtedly
the most cultured President who ever
wore that dignity. Beyond this, be had
the warmest heart, and the deepest sym
pathies, to those he knew outside OF his
official position, bat cynical air and ex-
preston to those with whom policy or
official courtesy had brought him into
momentary contact. il is related Of him
that when candidate for the Presidency
he was persuaded, much against his will,
to visit the country cattle show. Among
the plain and hearty farmers who crowd.
ed around him was one impulsive old
farmer, who, shaking bin BY the band
exclAimed Mr.. Adams, I'm very glad
10 see you. My wife, when she was a
gal, used 10 live In your fathers family.
You were then little boy, and she has
often combed your head. Well, said Mr..
Adams, suppose she combs yours now :
This extinguIshed the old fellow, and un-
doubledly los, ME. Adams, at least ene
vote. t1'5NU1 Uilltliha ileih'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18
TnE LATEsr TELEPHoNE STORY

Mr.. Bobbius, wealthy merchant, has
telephone connecting from his counting
room to bis residence.
As be sits Ia bis office Mr. Livingstone,
who has just returned from indis, calls In
TO see bis old friend Bobbins.
B. tells l.. all the news, and explains
the mysteries Of the telephone.
To illustrate its workings, he opens up
conversation with Nrs. Bobbips at
home. Speaking into the tube, be says
aloud My dear my dearl our mutual
friend Mr., Livingstone has just returned
from India, and has stepped into the
Office TO renew our acquaintance. ] know
You would be delighted TO see him.
Mr.. b. here hands the tube to bis friend
who places II 10 bis ear In order 10 catch
every syllable Of the reply. II comes
clear and distinct, although IL jerks and
starts, IS II the speaker were excited
Bobbinsl you miserable old fool II
you bring that noodle Llvnslone home to
dinner with you, you will hnd me out,
that's all
Tsblesu!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18
KITCHEN cISDEns WORTH SAVING.

Crusts and pieces OF bread should be
kept in an earthern jar, closely covered,
in dry cool place.
Keep fresh lard In Tin vessels.
Keep yeast in wood or glass.
Keep preserves and jellies in glass.
Keep salt in dry place.
Keep meal and -four 10 cool, dry
place.
Keep vinegar in wood or glass.
Sugar is an admirable ingredient In
curing meat and fish.
Lard for pastry should be used as hard,
as il can be cut with knife. II should
be cut through the -four, not rubbed.
In boiling meat for soup, use cold
water 10 extract the juices. If the meat
Is wanted for itself alone, pung In boil
ing water at once.
Boil steak without sailing. Salt draws
the juices in cooking; IL is desirable TO
keep these in If possible. Cook over a
hot fire, turning frequently, soaring on
both sides. Place on platter, salt and
pepper TO taste.
To prevent meat from scorehing during
roasting, place a basin Of water in the
oven. The steam generated prevents
scorching and makes the meat cook bet
ter,
Beef that has tendency to be tough
can be made palatsble by stewing gently
for two hours with pepper and salt, TAX
Ing out about pint Of the liquor when
half done and letting the rest boil into the
meat. Brown the meat In the pot. AZ.
ter taking up, make gravy Of the liquor
saved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18

! Meanness someliuEs N skes saiu,
Some men are good only because II costs
money 10 be wIcked.-[Tarner's Falls
Reporter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18
lhht hH
Tsblesul

IIumbolt says The strength aud ecn.
,inusuee Of vegetation are 10 proportion
as the temperature rises shove hhy.two
degrees. below which Il Is neaflg arrested
Ia Ai climates; and thst the number Of
vegetable, species 10 tho tropical, temper
ale and polar latitndes is 10 the ratio OF
twelve, four aud one; 80 tlAt the growth
Of plants many be regarded a. natural
thermometer on grand scale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18

a popular doctor of, Uliea, while es-
eorting young lady home the other
cvening, attempted TO relieve her cough
and sore throat by giving Der troebe !.
de told her to hllow " II 10 dissolve grAdu-
ally In ber mouth. No relief vas expert.
enced, aud the doctor felt quite char
sriaed fhs tstt az whss lbe laiy sens
him N saasp walk } hsse ssIlag
he must have given her the wrong Kind
Of . troehe, and mighfneed this one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18

Subscribe -aon't ssoai your reading.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18
tbs CANS. HEATERS
SELLING -
INFALLIABLE FIRE KINDLER

Rays better than digging Tor Gosc.
Ny GFsats have sGueusnss made Ks kagh ~ t5c
il q eAE. livery fsnllY IL soEe sEtfs teHna
sftn, have besgtt oss-~ hoassH2a sf Tsetino-
alals tna iirlan4At ffoa - paris ef la IElan-
ing sa4es, A9k16 MAEte2 III kfery EnGaeaQ4fd
Town an4 Iaskiy n lbs ttslea AhA 2A1a8Ns--
CircuisrV gistaF feit gasfsTusass aers e ta3s-
4 klntiss esat to ~ o1e ssski4e y 1sHe<eae IN
AAaFsas B. r EMFTu
Drawer M hAaaAf VIA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-04-18

What Is Life Insurancel exclaimed :
bold agent in a s,rsete9f % victim Of q
busted company. ] can answer that, re.
piled the victim. II Ia the ART Of keeping
mth poor al ihrousbaiIs n ossss that
be may die rich. Esrh - g
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15

REMEDY FOR HARD TIMRs.

Stop spending SO much on fine clothes, rich
food and style. Bay good healthy food, cheap.
er and better clothing; get more real and sub,
stantial things of life every way, and especial-
" stop the foolish habit Of running after ex
pensive and quack doctors or using so much
of the vile hnmbug medicine that does you on.
ly harm, aud makes the proprietors rich, but
put your trust in the greatest of all simple
pure remedies, Hop oitters, that cures always
at triaing cost, and you willsee better time.
and good health Try il once. Read Of il in
another column. 22w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
Farmers Festival at Mt Ida.

There viii be farmers festival at Mt. Ida,
August 2Sth. E. ". Dwight, of Rock County
will be the principal speaker for the occasion.
This will be conducted under the auspices Of
the Grange but not exclusively a grange gath
cring. All are invited to attend and help to
make the occasion a grand social gathering
Bring your baskets of provisions and make Il
a picnic long to be remembered by Mt. Ida and
surrounding committees.
Officers President, S. n. JONES, Fennimore
Vice President, JOHN BATE, Bloomington
Marshal, D. w. BAXTER; Assistant Marshal
J. WALKER; Committee of arrangements, ]. S
MOORE and such others as he may select,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
Mount Ida.

Republicans Of the town of Mt. Ida are re-
quested to meet in Convention at 730 p. H.,
Saturday, august "a, 1878,
at the GAP VALLEY SCHOOL-H0USE. for
The purpose of choosing three Delegates to
the Republican Convention to be held at Bos-
cobel Saturday, August 2sth BY order OF town
Committee, OMAR j. ARNOLD, Chm'n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
Harvest Home Festivals.

The farmers of Grant County will hold
Harvest Home Festivals" and picnics at
Bloomington, August 9th, Fennimore, August
2sth, Lima, August 29th, Georgetown, August
30th. All citizens without distinction Of race
or color arc invited. S. NJ. Smith, of Illinois
f. W. Dwight of Brooklyn, Wis, and w. j.
Hopkins, Lecturer of Wisconsin State Grange
are invited speakers.
TFE MICHAEL HOPE,
Sec,y Pomona Grange p of III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
Lancaster.

Caucus Of Republicans Of the town Of
Lancaster will be held at the Court House,
Saturday, august 24h
at o'clock p. m. to choose eleven delegates
to represent the town in the Republican Con-
vtntion at Beetown, Wednesday, August 2Sth.
All Republicans invited. BY order of the
COMMITTEES, EDWARD POLLOCK, (Chairman) w.
=. RowpEN, anu II. S. KEESE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15

II is suggested that primary meetings in the
several towns be held on Saturday, September
T. at usual time and place.
@. II. BAXTER, Chm.
NJ p. RINDLAUB, G. Z. CABANIS,
JNO. NEAVILLE, J. II. GRIFFIS,
IL. d. FARQUHARS0N, J. M0NTETH.
Republican County Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
MARRIED.

At Patch Grove. July 23d, ISIS. by Rev. wm Cook,
Mr. John j.. Humphrey aud Miss Mile Richards both
of Patch Grove. r
At this residence of the brides parents, Ysnkton
Oak, August I, 1878. by Rev. T. r. Richardson
James Lawrence. OF Schuyler, Nebraska, and Miss
Elnota Vance. 8slN# f3@ ~
At the Sissons Hotel in jamestown. Wis, July %
1878, by r. Lyster, esq M w. II. Wsnz, OF Tndepen-
dence. Iowa 10 Miss Ida Snyder, Of Waterloo, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
SwEEr Tomato Pickels :

SWEET Tomato Pickels.-Seven
pounds ripe tomatoes, peeled and
sliced; three and half pounds sugar;
one ounce mace and cinnamon, mixed;
one ounce cloves; one quart vinegar.
The spice must all BE ground. Mix
all together and boil one hour. 81 D
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
Third District.

The Republicans of the 81 Assembly Dis
trict will meet in Convention at Boscobel,
Wednesday,, august 28th.
to choose two delegates to the Congressional
Convention to be held at Muscoda September
81, and five delegates to the Senatorial District
Convention to be held at Lancaster, August
3lst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
lst District.

The Republicans of the first Assembly dis
trict will meet in Convention at PlattevilIe
Wednesday, august 2sth,
10 select two delegates to the Congressional
Convention at Muscoda, September Sd, and
five delegates TO the Senatorial District Con-
vention at Lancaster, August 3lst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15

Any one desiring 70 buy an eighty.acre farm
within one and a half miles of Lancaster,
sixty acres improved and the remainder partly
pasture aud partly timber, with story and q
halt house, pretty good stable and other out
buildings and good orchard and small fruits,
all Tor $4,000 may apply TO the editor of The
HERALD. The property is out of the reach Of
floods and not III q cyclone belt AAssA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15

Big Railroad meeting at the Courthouse
next Saturday afternoon. Asau
Read it-the supplement- accompanying
this issue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
Threshers For Sale.

The undersigned having acquired the half
interest in the threshing machine formerly
owned aud operated by Anton Bausch and
Gerhard Schabcn Of Cassyille, and also the
entire threshing machine and horse power of
Hilger Schaben, of Glen Haven, offers the
same for sale cheap for cash or on time on
good security. Half Of the former machine
belongs to the old partner, Anton Bausch.
Both machines are in good repair. For terms
apply at the Cassvile -four and provision
store. f. BINKERT.
Cassville, June aSd, 1878. left
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
PlattevilIe.

The Republicans of the town of PlatteviIle
win meet in caucus at Thomas's Hall
Friday, august 22d, 1878,
at o'clock p. M. to elect seventeen delegates
TO the Diatrct Convention to be held at
Platteville, August 2sth. Called by Commit
tee, NJ r. RISDLAuB, Chairman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15

! am nov manufacturing in Lancaster, the best
adjustable Buggy Top ever invented The above cut
represents the Patent Casting The semcircle is at
fached TO the end Of the seat The bows made to
move around this semi circle and viii remain firmly
at any angie desired. The top Is moved up down
by taxing hold of the spring at Q without rising
tains and STAYS. The Curtains NAV at pleasure Be
removed, leaving only the shelter above, aud the
whole top il easily removed when the OF open
buggy is wanted. These tops are in strength, dura-
bty. beauty dcons whence superior to any other
Call at my shop OF address me at LancAster. nEs
Carriage trfnmiug every descriptions done IL the
best style shop north side of the public square
lstf @2ssasGHN1 s8SP. wRDRIIAsE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
Giant County Republican Convention.
Tuesday, September 10, ISIS,

Republican County Delegated Convention
will be held at the Court House in the City of
Lancaster,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15

at the hour Of o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the several Coun-
by officers. Towns will be entitled to repre>
soutotion "a followa,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR

Millsille, Iowa, Flour for sale, at wholesale
and retail, By II STEVENS d BARTLETT. s
3 s4st,,ss IA ~ TsggrTggTTae Sassville, Mis-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15

this paper. Those VINO want JOB should apply
at once as the time within which the ties have
to be delivered is shor..
Some time ago the HERALD announced a
series of European letters, by Prof. o. X.
Burchard, prominent educator of the State
of New York. The first of the series appears
this week. 1t is rather preparatory 1t should
be read to prepare the reader for what is to
come.
The friends of the Methodist church are
making arrangements TO give during the Fab
aud Winter a series Of literary and musical en-
tcrtainments They will resemble in charac-
ter those given in that church last Spring. A
number of lectures are already promised.
A first,elass business stand at Woodmafi
is offered for sale by Hubbell & Ritter of
Boscobel Woodman is about to loom up as
a liv business town and those first in may
make quick fortunes For further particulars
see advertisement.
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist church
mex, Saturday and Sunday. Rev 7. s. Math
err P. E., viii preach on Saturday evening at
ESQ and again on Sunday at 1890 A. N.
QuKRY "Why win men smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros.
Seal Of Norlat1arOiina' at the same price ~
A storm yesterday broke down two trees
IN the pnblic square and scattered long
stretches of the Fair Ground fence.
I -Ghas. B. Eldridge has opened claim,
pension, conveyarcing and Notary Public of
fee in Fennimore.
--Hawley & Son of Platteyille make their
usual call upon the farmers for fax seed,
Meet them at Woodman.
<--Gov. Smith has pardoned Leroy 5. Rog-
ers from the Grant County Jail, convicted of
larceny.
, 1878-01-19
POETICAL SELECTIONS,
Give Ne Rest.


Only one moment, unfettered by care,
flushed as the temple devoted to prayer,
When Heaven is painting the West,
Flooding the sky through its portals ajar.
Looping the curtain Of night with a star
Give me rest
Spirit of power, forever you'll reign,
Tyrant, enslaving the heart and the brain,
With ev'ry endeavor oppressed.
Sick of the lessons that nature has taught
Weary ct burdens Of infinite thought
p, Give me rest.
Grant me potion lethean, n atlrsnght,
Sparkling with tranquil repose never quaffet
by mortals at pleasures behest,
Give me peace the world cannot give
Respite from action; to act is to live
Give me rest.
Ceaseless the toll of the spirit distraught,
Boundless the realm of invisible thought,
Where imagery fingers caressed,
Waves of oblivion over me roll,
Welcome forgetfulness bring to my soul
Give me rest.
, 1878-01-19

AMERICAN SOCIAL LIFE = The foe of
American social life is in the tendency to
luxury and effeminacy among the well to do
young women Of American cities and large
towns They do not realize how this dread
full mania for expensive pleasures. and life
of alternate Mieness and amusement is de-
stroying their health, sbolishing true mar
rage, feeding the fame Of gross sensuality
and intemperauce among young men, and
saddenIng the hopes Of the best parents Of
the land. Some Of them never Will know it
in this world. But most of them have no
real purpose 10 waste their lives in this
wretched way. And it Is . high crime in
mothers, teachers, ministers OF religion and
the public press to pander 10 this insanity.
Thousands Of good hearted young girls are
sacrificed every year when little wise and
loving guidance would ave them. But We
feel that they should be tuld that unless they
change this life they will pas away Like the
flowers of June, and more hardy and reso'
lutte class occupy their places. American
society win shed every clAss OF tsafiers. male
or female, that does not do its work. as the
forests shed their whithered leaves. Let
them awake from their dream OF social In
dulgence; learn to live out of doors; to
build up their health TO cultivate more
simple taste in dress, and more moderation
in pleasure study domestic economy; study
social skill and tact fit themselves tor the
noblest position ever yet offered to their sex.
and learn that women d the soul Of Ameri.
can Life, not the tnsel On Its garment