Based on this excerpt, Charlotte Smith and Reverend Walsh
Read the excerpt from Chapter 2 of Wheels of Change
Smith blamed the bicycle for the downfall of women's
health, morals, and religious devotion. Her accusations
brought a swift and impassioned response. The
Reverend Dr. A. Stewart Walsh, a respected clergyman
in New York City and a cyclist himself, wrote a letter to
the editor of the Brooklyn Eagle declaring, "I have
associated with thousands of riders... and I have not
seen among them. anything that could begin to
approach the outrageous and scandalous indecency of
the resolutions of the alleged rescue league."
O agreed that women should avoid riding bicycles.
O disagreed about whether women should ride
bicycles
O disagreed about whether it was safe for women to
ride bicycles
O agreed that women should ride bicycles only as a
hobby

    prior to dee leaving home, the everyday objects in her household were just that- everyday objects. she took no special notice of any of them. however, once she returns home, all of these objects represent great culture significance to her. she is incredibly enthused about how great the wooden benches and old quilts are because she thinks it is in-style to be in touch with her own culture.

hope this : )

you harly even have 1,278 followers but your following 4,983 which means 3705 people are not really into what you post. what i recommend to do is to ask them what they would like to see and i recommend to be safer on what you post. stay safe and dont use a homework website to boost you followers.

ok so like i went to wiki and looked up the (constitution x new "hammystan")and it showed me the picture it highlights new hampshire and says first and second session and than it says that they hit up the u.s and was like "ey dude that paper u sent us was adopted it bro thx" xd syays it all on wiki/the pic

i dont really like reading so i guess other people might not like reading either so   imma put the answer in bold italics

actually the answer would be c.) jane addams worked hard to improve the lives of less fortunate people.