davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-16
Patents TO wisconsin Inventors,

Erwin & Benedict patent LAWYERS
at Milwaukee, Wis, report the follow
ing Patents issued to Wisconsin in
ventors recently:
Car-brake, j. c. Dane La Crosse;
Clay-tempering machine J. +. Dorm
field WATERFOWL; Grain scourer, c. NJ.
Gilbert Milwaukee; Potato-digger, l..
Habeck Town Lake; Invalid-lift G..
J. Goodhue Jr., Stevens Point; Postal
bag rack, G. r. HARRISON Fond du Lac;
Churn, 0. Henry Port Andrew; Ele-
vator, A. Kieckhefer Milwaukee;
Saw-mill dog, J. J. McGillio Mari
nette; Window-sash, w. \. Sinsel
Waukesha; Sash-cord fastener, w. A.
Sinsel Waukesha
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-16

The Supreme Court of this state
recently decided that the publication
of notices of dissolution of partner
ship in newspaper at the place where
the business is done is not sufficient to
relieve retiring partner from liabili-
ty for subsequent transactions in the
firm name with one having dealings
with the firm prior to the dissolution
In such case notice must be brought
home to the dealer or it must appear
that facts came to his knowledge suf-
ficient to advise him or give him rea-
son to believe that the dissolution has
taken place. Every firm that the
dissolved partners have been doing
business with should have notice of
the dissolution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-16
4 compliment to General Sheridan.

The Confederate dread of Sheridan
and distrust of their own General Ear
ly is indicated by the following an
ecdote from General Badeaus article
on General Sheridan in the Febru-
airy Century: "The effect of these
double victories of the Shenandoah
Valley was startling upon the army
and the people of the North, and even
the population behind them. The
troops of Early were disheartened; he
himself reported a panic, and was dir
ectly censured by Lee; while the
Richmond mob painted on the fresh
artillery ordered to his support: Gen
eral Sheridan, care of General Ear
ly.'"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-16
why it Is Called Leap Year

New Haven Union: The year whose
mineral is exactly divisable by four
is not called Leap" because four will
leap into it, but for the very reason
that in ancient times it was found that
none but the giddy of the weaker sex
and the jumping.jacks-the ancestors
of the dudes-of the sterner sex were
forming marriage alliances. Hence
it was enacted by public statute in
most of the nations Of Europe that
''all maidens of good repute hereafter,
in every fourth year, be empowered
and authorized to PROFOUND the in
terrogatory nuptual without fear or
favor of any man-barring the king"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-16
The Land Grant BUsin 2sS.

Now when so much is being said
about the railroad land grants of the
country, Il statement of the actual
standing Of the roads will be interest
ing. From the figures given below,
we think all will agree that it is about
time to call halt in the land grant
business. The congressional committee
investigating this matter have before
them statement showing the amount
of the several grants, the amount
earned by the roads, and the amount
liable to forfeiture fer non-fulfillment
Of the terms, as follows:
Texas Pacifc-Grant, 14,3O9,70O
acres; miles of road built none; land
earned, none; forfeitable, all.
Oregon Central-Grant, 5,701, 700
acres; miles of road built, 1877; land
earned, 100000 acres; forfeitable,
1901, 200 acres.
Ontonogan and state line-Grant,
$4,000 arces; miles of road construct
ed, 20; land earned, none; forfeitable
all.
California and Oregon and Oregon
and California 126, 52G; miles of
road constructed 1877; land earned.
1,452,600 acres; forfeitable, 661, 1926,
acres.
Northern Pacifc-Grant, 1925
O4O acres; miles of road constructed
at twenty sections per mile, 22S; at
forty sections per mile, 1856 miles;
land earned, 1868, 200 acres, forfeit
able, 27,539,Si0 acres.
Atlantic and Pacific-Grant, 49,,
600,56 acres; miles of road costruct-
ed at twenty sections per mile, SO; at
forty sections, 36 miles; land earned,
2,660,S00; forfeitable, 3S,029,76O
acres.
Southern Pacific and California
Grant, 5,511, 264 acres; miles of road
constructed; 231 land earned, 2,44O.-
$50 acres; forfeitahle 2,613,140.
New Orleans Pacifc-Grant report
ed at 9O3,21S acres, but found to con-
tain about 100000 acres; miles of
road constructed none; land earned,
none, forfeitabIe, all.
Atlanta, Gulf and West India
Transit-Grant, /, LII, 200 acres; miles
of road constructed, 155; land earned,
100000 acres; forfeitabTe, 81 200
acres.
Pensacola and Georgia l.
27S,SSO acres; no road constructed; no
lands earned; all forfeited.
Florida, Atlantic and Gulf-Grant,
226,5 $50 acres; no road constructed;
no lands earned; all forfeited.
Mobile and Girard-Grant S5S, GA
acres; no road constructed; no land
earned all forfeited
Selma, Rome and Dalton-Grant,
al ,2S1 acres; miles of road construct
ed, 100; land earned, 100000 acres;
forfeitabIe, 241,2Sl acres.
Nicksburg, Shreveport and Texas
Grant, 725, 700 acres; miles of road
constructed, 81; land earned 100000
acres, forfeitable, 800, 80 acres.
Sioux City and 1t. Paul-Grant,
4S7, 240 acres; miles of road construct
ed, 56; lands earned, 316, 100 acres;
forfeitable, 170.540 acres.
There are 121 100000 acres of land
granted-21 100000 acres earned and
100000 acres forfeitable-"
But the worst feature of this awful
showing is that in addition to the en-
ormous grant given the Union Pacific,
that road owes the government more
than a hundred million dollars, which
it refuses to pay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-16

-"Ah" said the nice young man
with bangs, as the little boy let him
in the other evening. "Ah, my little
man, is your sister at home?" ayes,
she's home, but she amt expecting
YOU. And how do you know she
isn't expecting me?" '"Cause | heard
her tell ma that you're too mean to
hire horse and sleigh, and she didn't
expect to see a sign of you while the
snow lasted The little boy is now
saddest when he sits.-Middletown
Transcript.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-16

The town of Grinnell, Iowa, has
no saloons and has not sent one person
to the poorhouse, Jail or penitentiary
in twenty-five years. And yet Grin
nell is a live. hourishing town, and
furnishes positive evidence that town
may live and prosper without saloons
and whisky.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-16

Pioneer Press: The Superior
Short Line railway has filed articles
of association with the secretary of
state for Wisconsin, its object being
to construct in Douglass county line
to commence at point OF junction
with the Chicago, St. Paul, Minnea-
polls & Omaha in the northwest quar-
ter of section 4, town 48, range Is, to
a point on the St. Louis bay in the
southwest quarter Of section 10, town
49, range IA. The capital stock is
s250,000, divided into $500 shares
The directors are Z w. Winter of
St. Paul, and C. w Porter, J. c.
Spooner, w. II. Phipps and c. a.
Cross of Hudson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-16
Diss olution Notice.

The co-partuerShip heretofore existing between
D. +. Crouch and T. J. Crouch. under the firm
name Of d. T. 4 f. J. Crouch. is this day dissolv-
ed by mutual consent.
All accounts of the late firm viii be settled by
d. + Crouch. who will continue the business
Dated February 9th, 1881.
d. Z. CROUCH.
Z J CROUCH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-16

In Oregon City there is a large
apple tree in the Methodist Church
lot that is a curiosity. 1t was planted
in 1912 by w. S. Moss, Esq, for
Rev. G.. Hines, who was living there
then. The tree bears two kinds of
fruit, but strange to say, only one
kind each year, and the different
kinds appear on alternate years. 1t is
still a vigorous, healthy tree, mainly
because it has not been tempered with
by inexperienced hands as pruners.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
BILL ARP
Visits SuMtrr, S0Hth Carolina, and
Sees the Cotton Picker.

,>o, tho ,ot+o,, ,>;.l.o,,
n'''S "'.'' '''> >O''" ''>
'oh''''eDcG - " 11'"", 1' " "' "''" '
:S'o" va. '.'',I'''', rn't ,,,. '"" ,','' '.!
'''e ,'s" ,", ,p'',v n,r;,r n,.7.h;,a S " trn, ,''
"7 w.. "''"|I q T :,, ',''''
r'''S ,'""' ''t "'' ''',,,' -" ";v' >,''' 1'.'
"o''" Wv 1.r,1 49, v.o,,nn u,;tl +ha;,
80 q :, ii ;,,m',>I,1u'a sI :
''''''':.' ,:'u.+ " I;,lnnt 1,,I;n,.
,', "', ''', 7'h;,'n onnll ;n;+.ta tho
.'!'' ;',I q 'D,' I'1;nn,o >hand. nnd 7 calt c,
,;,'" 1;,''',',i I;>,ont v,nt II to lo T. 40
nnv 'Ns Nv nooI mothcr b,l hnnr
'o f,r, ,nn ,n,r. ,nI ,.hn,,
@ l,,l fa. Lnr I,rl;n,r ,m,,
a:'o :'. ','l'''I" ,I'.tn,1 hnsn,n .h;ri ,r,'
NV. lr l,,.n,.o,I ,>rn,,I nfthn .h; ~,
i''''>' b. ~ t;,n, rnllnI nn and tLa
"v:,.a. I'w' ~ =, p,l,nr n,,,h;no ,ynt t<
,,;n,,'Iat;un ~" " oro,,n1 and connd
''t tl'at - u.s unoI tb;nu nnI
w ,,I'1 ,.o ro,,nr nt ,yn,Is .,,
~" ~'I'n non"ht one for nv wife with,
w nnt ,n,: nronon;t;nn What ,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square Il inrlO insrrtion."...75c
zach subsequent insertion. ...40c
Liberal discount ON contracts or b!
tlr column. half or quarter column.
Marriage notices free and solicited
Obituarie over IL lines charged for.
Correspondents. to insure attention.
4M,,St gave their fulA address.
We are not responsible for the Opln
cons Of 0ur correspondents.
All communications for the paper
mast br addressed TO the editor:
lh,SinrSS letters TO the Publisher OF the
VI ESSEN EE, FASlr, =. &,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

and water oaks everywhere, and
lovely cottage homes set back in
spacious lots and surrounded with
shade and beautiful flowers, and
the sweetest girls sitting in the
broad piazzas, and the prettiest
children playing in the grass, anal
the good people are so hospital
and home!ike and the preachers
so gentle and kind and have such
good eating and our jolly landlord
Of the Jeryey House so merry and
entertaining. There is no chance
to be blue or homesick in Sumter.
ncYer passed two days more
pleasantly and had rather make an
annual pilgrimage here than any
where l have been. The best pros
pcct for coming crop that have
seen, Is here. The cotton is splen~
did and the corn high and heavi-
~ cared all the way to Mannns.
which is another lovely town
though not so old or SO large AZ
|Sumtcr. These people go slow but
they go sure and live happily and
content. They show content and
leisure in their form and feature
IN their walk and conversation
Ihev are not in a hurry. They
have time to talk to you. Thcv
love their State and their town
and their people. They stand up
to their preachers and their statcs-
men. Their boys are sober and
dllliycnt and manly, and their
girls are modest wish the hnv.
and girls were so everywhere, bar
they are not, was in a town not
long ago and a good man told me-
he had but one dau yhtcr, and there
was not young man in the town
he was willing for her to marry, 70,
they all drink On the sly and had
no good principles to back them.
Then l heard a young man ia an
other town say he did not marry
because he could nol afford to. for
the best girls did nothinS but q rcss
and visit, and he was afraid to-
marry one Of them We'll, that is
bad and sad aint it: But navh.
the picture is overurawn. hope
So One thing | know. The honc
OF the nation and its salvation in
these small, nnprctenainy towus
ADD the good farming country that
supports them. The young folks
are Not afraid to marry there and
thcy Go marry and 90 to work and
1--WE happily and humble and do
not strain to keep up with society,
society! Fashionable, hypocriIi-
cal society. know OF no greater
curse to amy land or people. 1 wish
every young NAN when he ma.,ries
had the courage to say to his socl
tey friends, ''Now, see here, we
have started ouv with small capital
and we cant follow you. When
you are sick | willnursc you, when
you die I will help dig the grave
md bury you, hut don't You try to-
toll INV wife off into YOUR axtrn,,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

'thN Si"NlSl1 OUT liCIiGS WIN UnClr
presence. But l have GOT otf the
track Of my thoughts. have seen
the cotton picker and ] want to
tell you about it.
Now | dident bolieve that any
machine could take the place of
human fingers ia sewing and Just
so | have been incrcdulous about
this cotton picking business. The
truth is | made sport Of it and
told our folks that it was impossi-
hle, utterly impossible, for no ma
chine could see. it didcnt have eyes
and cOuldent find the bolls and
some Of the bolls were half open
and some two thirds and some
hung down and some stood up and
some opened east and some open
eel west and some one way and
some another and SO had no faith.
not q hit.
While here at Snlnter I was in
! vltcu to walk out to Mr.. Masons
rkshop and | went. Mr.. Ma
SOn iS - hriubt ;n+,ll;..
,hout th;rtv ,.o,r, nIl II', ,''''.' '''''''
company ami lov.s - tau. ~, ~ =,
will I,v down hi, +ooIs @ "n1 tnI' .n'
| Won evrrvth;ny hn l,nn,va Tla.'.
s,nnosa u. h,s ,n,. an'uu4 "' r,. =
anybodv no dnurs IorIInl nn w.;
vate room ma b;liny ,Iacn ror m III IL
wonderful WORT II. shnu.s, ,.'',,
evcrythjny and ooI tolls y,n, v:h.,t
he thinks of l,;n,r th,t hn h,,. ,,<'t
done lie gave me onr nf tho Gt
tie revolyinu tuhns thar n;cL, ,.nt
ton from the hollis 7, !. .o>.nn
inches ]onvand about IL ;n,.La,, 80
diameter. This IjttI. th';ny !. thn
invention, All fla. rest ne tho .n,,
trivancc is to put if in mnt;nn
Four dozen Of thpm will hn >vn,.,.
mo 1T once on , rnttnn st,,L ,n,l
if there il any cation o,nn thn,.
will find it, There arc two u,r;n},,
cylinders three fpot h;ol, "a,
straddlcs a cotton row like , snll<v
plow styaudlrs a row Of corn ,nJ
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08

der the surface and will catch the
lint but not your flesh or the leaves
or stems, The imperfect machine
:of last year picked 800 pounds an
hour. The perfect machine which
he has now is expected to pick 6OO|
pounds an hour. Mr. Mason has
his own lat' and his dies and
stamps and h els and everything.
lie is backeo b capital unlimited
and has refused million Of dol
lars that was offered him. He is
making large machines for Texas
and Arkansas and smaller ones
for the Eastern States. His plan
is to charge q royalty and let the
machines be made anywhere. 1T
is a thing Of life and sense and
does just what You tell it to do.
W hen the cotton is we'll open tor
the first picking it goes along and
picks it and then you wait for the
next picking. 1t takes in no trash
or dcad leaves, nothing but cotton.
NO." he has a gin that operates on
the same principle. These little
Iplckers have expanded into cyl
inder as long AS the shaft and as
large round as gin saw and they
catvlA the lint anal an iron bar
keeps the seed from following the
lint and forces thm back. Then
Int is not cut or tore. He is using
ing Il Winship frame, taking out
the saws and putting his cylinder
IN their place. 1t gins twice as
last as the saws and there is mol
.dangev to hands or arms, | put my
open hand on the cylinder while itI
was making 1000 revolutions a
minute. He dropped u handful of
shlnylc nails in the opening and
they were carried through in AMI
instant and did no harm. Expcrts
from northern factories say theI
INT IS worth ten per cent more|
than lint cut by the olu method.
was r>lminatiny over this new
mole OF picking cotton, and to my
mind it is going to work 4 rcvolu-
ton in our farming. In the first
place poor man can't buy one. |
In the next place he can't afford
to give fifty cents a hundred Tor
picking when his nabor, who has
got machine can pick his for ten
cents hundred or less. Then
again the machine won't work we'll
on rough or hilly land, and so that
kind OF land will haze to be plant !
ed in something else.
SO | take it that poor folks and
poor land will have to quit cotton,
and that will We y blessing. 1t |
may be, however, that some inter
prising fellers will buy u machinc|
and 80 about in the settlement
picking tor the taraner just like
Cl.cT go about now threshiny thcirI
wheat. What will become of the
nigger women aud children in cot
ton time, don't know: maybe we.
can hire them to cook and wash
after viii le when they cant oct
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-08
4Ghs GasIey Wkssenger.
Enteted st the PostoHre at Eusley
$. c., Us i;ec0MA C!HSS M0tfcr.
j. II. HAGOOD, Editor AMI Prop'r

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
one rlr. advance. ......Sl 90
Six months - ..... 6:,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-14
DIR. M'KenZic,

The noted New York ocullst and optician
who has been stopping in our city for the
past five months, leaves here on the first of
December for Littlestown and York Pa
During his stay in Frederick, the doctor has
had q very large practice, and has treated
with the most gratifying success the great
number of patients who placed themselves
under his care. He will be in town at his
office until the LIST of December. To those
of our readers who are afflicted with their
eyes we say, call and see him.--Frcd'k DAILY
Times
DIR. J. SHELTON MCKENZIE, the cclebra-
ted eye doctor, of New York, who has been
stopping in our city for the past five months
will leave in a few days for York, Pa. The
Doctor has been very actively engaged in
the practice of his specially since his arrival
in Frederick, ami we are glad to chronicle
upon the eve of his departure, that he has
been singularly successful in the treatment
Of the many and complicated cases placed
under bis care. DR.. Mckenzie is q skillful
eve doctor, and we cheerfully recommend
him to the afflicted wherever he goes.-Fred-
erick Union.
Dr. Mckenzie, the wcll-known oculist
who has been in our city for some time past
has determined to leave here the first week
in December. Those who have employed
the Doctor speak in the highest terms of
him, and many have been greatly benefited
by his trcatment.-Citisen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-14
Double Pipe Creek Letter.

On last Sunday morning the life of good
citizen of this place came to peaceful close.
Mr. Hiram Fogle, who has been citizen OF
this place for many years and who has raised
an excellent family around him, died at ripe
old age His funeral took place on Monday
at the German Baptist church at Rocky
Ridge.
The Florida folks of whom "QUILI" wrote
arrived at home on Saturday last, QUILL"
made some errors in his dates in that matter,
not considerable however.
Mr.. J. C. Eier cut his foot while chopping
on his fathers wood pile. He was disabled
for week and it was found necessary to
call in Dr. Diller to render surgical aid. lie
is still improving. CRICKET.
For lack of space, we have taken only
the most interesting items for publication
Please get copy here on Tucsday.-ED.l
------~~---~--
BUSINESS DuIL-One of the Frederick
daics reports business very dull but looks
forward hopefully to the Carnival for re-
vival This is the same paper that pulled
us up very short and took us in very tight,
just previous to the Holidays, when we re-
f.rrcd to like condition of affairs out here.
The wisdom of our reflections at the time,
now becomes apparent. Neither are our
merchants at present possessed OF souls that
are OVERLOOKING in the exubcrance Of joy
over heavy sales, but they are content to rely
upon the natural inclination and necessities
of the people and will not stimulate trade
with the sugar coated pill of public enter
tainment.
1t is of course old fashioned and rustic but
it is reliable and regular and what appears
to be an anomaly from the above standpoint
is that we really know of merchants in
towns like Emmitsburg and Mcchanicstown
who have attained to wealth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-14

thence with the centre of said road to its
junction with the road leading past the arte-
sian wells; thence from said junction in q
straight line to the southeast corner of Ed
ward Kemp's dwelling house; themes in a
straight line to the centre of the bridge at
Aubert's fording, on the Rocky Spring road;
thence with straight line to junction ofthe
county road leading past Chas. T. r. How
ards house with the road leading past Par
sons formerly Getzendanner's) Mills; thence
with said road in its centre to its junction
with the road leading from Parsons Mills to
the Frederick and Emmitsburg turnpike ;
thence from said junction to straight line
to the Lewistown line at its intersection
with the road leading by and from D. Sun
days lime kilns to the Emmitsburg turn
pike; thence with the boundaries Of Lewis
town Election District north-westerly
course to the first mentioned place of begin
ming on the Catoctin Mountain.-CStizen
DE.RArLED AND OvERTHRowN.--On
Thursday morning the train of cars, started
from this place, at the usual hour for Rocky
Ridge, the point of connection with the
Western Maryland Railroad; having reach
ed within two and a half miles Of that sta
ton, the rails spread and turned over, and
threw the engine down an cmbankment
about six feet, and there it lay turned nearly
upside down, and was followed by car la
den with wheat which was also nearly up
turned. The coupling having broken, the
passenger and baggage cars were only part
ly de-railed, and fortunately for there was
quite number of passengers on board
Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-14
Business Locals.
DIR. ]. SHELTON M'KENZtE,
Oculist and Optician,

Graduate of the University of Ednburg, Col
lege of Opthalmology, and Royal Eye In
Urinary, after stay of six months in Frcdcr-
ick City will be at the Miller House, Me
chuncstown, for n short time, where he may
be consulted by those suffering from disease
or any difficulty of their eyes. Dr. MKen-
zie has made special study of diseases of
the eye and having had an active practice of
ten years in Europe and America believes he
can successfully combat the diseases which
are so destructive to this delicate organ. All
examinations are made with the opthalmo-
scope and other scientific instruments used
in modern opthalmology. A correct dlagno-
sis is made of each PERSONS case and an ac-
curate statement given of the exact condi-
ton of their eyes. In functional diseases of
the eyes, where glasses arc indicated, the
doctor cuts, grinds and adjusts them for each
person, thus insuring perfect vision, ease and
comfort for the wcarcr. These glasses are
selected with the greatest care and are free
from the imperfections usually found in
glasses, viz: Mud specks, cracks, flaws,
waves, blisters, etc. They are made from
pure quartz, very white, and as transparent
as the puresl spring water. These goods are
not put on sale in the shops They are only
ground and fitted to order. Thousands of
people who are suffering with their eyes from
over lachrymation, pain over the eye and
through the globe, dull heavness of the
eye itself, a morbid feeling as though there
were sand imbedded in the mucous mem
branc of the lids, very sensitive to light and
air and a desire to partially close the eycs,or
An incipent inflammation in the globe or
lids. These aud a great many more troubles
may be cited which can be entirely overcome
if the person so afflicted will consult an ocu
list who understands physical and physiolog-
ical optics, the laws of light, refraclion, etc.
There are very few cases of eyes or vision
but can be brought to approximate nearly
normal vision with properly adjusted glass.
cs. Testimonials of the most substantial
character of cases treated in Frederick City
can readily be nscertained by any person
who will take the trouble to inquire. Office
hours from to a. H., IL to 2 and 6 to Sp.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-02-14

THAT Fox CnAsE-The fox let loose by
Mr.. james NJ. Smith, of Woodsboro,' on
Tuesday, gave the sporting fraternity good
long chase, if not as interesting as they
might have wished it. Old Rcynard make
tracks, Tor rather made but few tracks on &C.
count of the ice on the ground,) by this place,
but he was too sharp for the sportsmen, who
lost all trail of him. We suppose Rcynard
loves Liberty and when let loose he struck
for it in earnest.-Bdnner.