davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

A new council was instituted last month
at Knoxville. Tenn, This makes a total
of l02 councils in the United States.
The San Antonio council, lately reorsan-
lied is having a boom. Senior Counselor
Dieckmonn says that they have 4 good
sized batch OF candidates on hand TO tussle
with the goat.
The Sample Case. the official organ OF
the association. says in its November Is
sue; notwithstanding the alleged duh
times. the increase In membership OF the
United Commercial Travellers since July
has been far,i In excess OF that OF the like
period Of last year.
Houston council No 50. met on the 2lst
inst. and two candidates presented them
selves for initiation They We're conducted
over the rugged mountains and safely
landed in the city beyond the hill Tho
names OF the new brothers are Z Pietzc-
ker, Houston. and J. II. Knost. rass Chris
tim Miss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
wooDMEN or run WORLD.
An Eloquent Address tpun the Prln-
ciptcs of Woodcrnft.


10 the Edltor oi me fosf'
Houston, Texas, November rs The en-
closed is a conv nj n sneech delivered nc
Motifs 0n'p"'u pe'ore LAKE wy camp NO
W. Woodinen on the World at Austin
Texas Monday, November ~ 1886 ! think
IL speaks the sentiments OF WoodcTait and
may be of interest to your many readers in
this state. For cloquoncc Morris Shepard Is
the William Jennings Bryan Of Texas. Re
spocilullN, y. ). Spillcr.
IN the diadem that encircles the brow OF
the angel OF progress there are set as
Jewels, three blazing stars. They represent
liberty. equality fratcrnity.
Liberty equality, fraternity, these are
the principles upon which democratic gov.
eminent IL impcrishablv founded Until
these principles crystaiize into human in
stitutions. freedom of thought and action
are alike impossible And without fratcrn-
ity, liberty and equality are impossible.
1t is perhaps the most striking and In
structiye truth Of history that until mon
fling aside the paltry and unnatural dis
tinctons Of rank and caste and title. unit!
a common sympathy brings thom 80 close
ly together that they hear each others
heart throbs, they nrc actuated by no APP
preciable desire for mutual bet,ermcnt
Mirabeau must embrace Marat. The terms
| arlstocracy and canaillc are equally DIS
tasteful There Is no aristocracy hut that
OF rectitude, no canaille but that of crime.
| Fraternity is Indispensable to the proper
and appreciative enjoyment OF liberty and
| equality The world must be fra,ernalizci
before IT can be liberated Man must call
man brother, before man becomes the equal
OF man. And when man Is the brother and
equal OF man, the sword flames from its
sheath In defense OF the rights OF man
| My point Is that in the Naturalization
of mankind the Woodmen of the World
exercise an influence at once potent and
profound. The formation of this order was
distinct step toward universal brother
hood The qualities Of true Woodmanship
are as treasurcabie as gigantic pearls in
the wastes OF the sea Let me tell YOU
what Woodmon believe. They believe that
tho head that wears the workman's papcr
cap is far more sacred than the head that
wears the monarch'H crown. They believe
that the hand that Yields the axe, the saw,
the shade. Is more valuable to mankind
than The hand that Yields the sceptre or
the sword They do not ask II any man
wears a Jewel on his breast. They are ron.
tent IL he wears the Jewel honor In his
heart They admire aud almost worship
Victor Uueo's typical man. through whose
soddcn shoes ran water and mud. and
,bronrh whose rags shone the sun. and
thro,,ph whose soul shone the stars. They
wo,,id rather 1.-Two in rags with honor than
in Iuyurv Win corruption. They would in.
aniteIv nrefer A life Of humble usefulness
=. l,,.,a,;,,. opd daath Of sprenitv In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

The Commercial Tribune OF Denver gives
the following bit OF advice from the man OF
the pencil and order-book;
The man who is continually te,litg bis
,aniIv ,roubles TO the people whom he
meets is on a par with the trlrelilg man
Who is continually abusing the house he
10 working for People who are not in
,are,ted 40 not care to listen to sdch tax.
snd Won lower yourself in their c'tiinat'on
when YOU practice II. II you are mol rails
sed with the house that employs snn. Keep
YOUR mouth shut and look 'or aho'ler
lob. and then do what taking you Wis.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

The loss of large sum through the fail
ure OF a customer is always bad enough.
but when the loss is increased through the
existence of preferred claim given in IA
vor of some other creditor the loss is
doubly annoying. The travelling salesman,
under such circumstances, has the NORTH
cation of feeling that he and the house he
represents have been duped. which adds a
sting OF insult TO the financial loss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

pad beginning makes good end
ing says the proverb. What folly has
been written into proverbs, Here, for in
stance which would put premium upon
recklessness, as 1t gives inference that he
who makes the worst beginning will end
the very best II so. what encouragement
can the unfortunate find who begins well =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

1t is extremely advantageous for a mer-
chant 10 be on good terms with the travel
ing statesmen OF various houses: the mer
chant who has the commercial traveller as
MS friend is usually put on to genuine
snaps in his line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Houston Drummer Ito little sonl-- Now
Jimmie. you so to bed early and always
rdo SO. and you'll be rosy checked and baud.
some when you grow up
Little Jimnic-Well. papa YOU must hay,
set up good deal when YOU were >ouug.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

The most successful travelin. s,,osr,,,
lays 'he greatest stress on quality rather
'nah price. He has solved the arithmetic
vi merchandising, He knows that quality
not price, is the arbiter of value
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

little ones in the Orphans Home III that
cry For the past two years the loys,
VINO happen to be In town, march on: 10
me orphanage about 4 o'clock In the nf-
,erhooh and donate an even 800 to the
rome Last Thursday was no exception to
the established custom. and State Director
OF the Travellers Protective Association
howard W. Peck. at the aforesaid hour,
marshaled his forces, visited the li.tle tots
IN the benevolent institution and h, ed
the matron the annual THANKSGIVING rres-
ent from the commercial travellers II Fort
Worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

where would the American TRAVELLING .,,..
.''ah come in over there. with his vim
hustle and energy to hunt after ordersg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

It's awfully hard on a traye,,nr r,,r g.,
us mouse turn down an order he sent
H. ou' IT'S awfully easy for a house that
uoesnt turn down customer now and the,
to be driven out OF business.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Inc commercial traveller who makes a
reputation on the road as n reliable and
ra'nstaking salesman makes something
that he may be proud he made, He Gre.
ates and then is himself created by his
creature
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Texas ntll Nye gives the following advice
TO his fellow travellers. He says: Bows.
when you come to select gal Tor your
wife. don't get a prodi gal. hut see that
she is fru- gal and suits your conju- ;al no
tions -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

A Texas travelling man, BY The name OF
Moore, wrote to u girl. asking her TO marry
him. She declined and closed her mis-
sive with mo Moore at present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
The TRAVELLING MAN.

the travelling man is he
lcorns the sacred ties of home.
Is to wander fancy free
nlfks domestic cares that come.
ana tread In wisdom's ways.
MIN as he sits alone,
Il those he loves are near,
ae ever thinks of home.
n the picture OF child,
your best Of soul and heart
him tell of those. the while
nom he labors thus apart.
you Of the one that died,
mats near to mans estate;
NOT strangers to his eyes,
" OF home-life he relates.
sgain the cottage door,
wing hands that say good bye,
saa lace that grows more dear,
~h come and years go by.
tne children, on the stairs.
wns; WI" snoe' a''
,s S,s name in earnest prayers
''sn 'lps comes floating down.
ssp him safe while away from
s', .s voice falls on his ear;
10 glad II he would COME
all love him true and dear"
s ssy little maids we're they.
INV VI brown and blue and gray,
Ia near's unknown to care.
H0' placed their burdens there.
SIX and three and one
!sytd n' pat'les were just begun;
layed sch 'en dolls, played horse.
we've the broken rules.
EN- on nusy hands were placed
ildboos,nn without reserve.
,m sOoas griefs were ali ctfoced
'D'a s smiles and mamma's words
ha rerry, happy youth,
bot Oolrlnood! Best of all;
(ssys ssuness here on earth.
f''s come at childhoods cell.
ICES v ,yn 81, i'll suppressed.
sundayinsSo nus, strange unrest,
Ii nas away from home.
Mooney in Sample Case.
In rpens to be bad with YOU and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

Commercial Traveller (on,crine hotei)--
Can you give me q room and BATH
Clerk can give you a room, but you
will have to take the bath Yourself l am
too busy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

eve been working all day like horse"
said knight OF the grip TO his better
half on his arrival at home at night
II don't see how you can work that hard,
replied the good wife.
We'll" said the husband. II had a fail
ure at Brennan. and I've been drawing d
conveyance for nearly six hours,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

AS each Thanksgiving Day '0"s 49," 49,,
~. travelling statesmen, Who maze ~
With their headquarters, remember tae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

but while you are with that house ani ere
accepting their money for YOUR time. at
least be man enough to be loyal 10 thorn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Millinery.

Millinery.
Ladies' Walking Hats, were soc; Special
Cut Price 2ic each
just received another shipment of those
Ladies Walking Hats that sold so well at
Zoe. Special Cut Price Use each
Boautii assortment Of Misses. Chill
drens and Baby Golf Yachting. Bicycle.
Elton and Jockey Caps that were sold at
soc and 75c Special Cut Price 2Sc zach
Immense stock Of Infants Caps in White
and Colors. were i0c. Special Cut Price l5c
each.
Boys Suits.
All our 81 so and 81 90 BOYS Suits so
this week at Special Cut Price Of 81 Us
each.
These Suits come in ages 4. g. G. and s
wears, aud are the very best make and ma
terial. the very latest styles they IRE rare
bargains.
Boys Rubber Coats.
The very hes, make, were 81 90; Special
Cut Price Csc each
Notions.
iaReam Writing. was loo; Special Cut
Price &c.
box containing cakes good Toilet Soap.
was Toe, Special Cut Price 4c box
5000 papers Of good pins. was TIC; Special
cut Price lie a paper
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Alkeneyer's
Special Cut Price Sale.

IN ORDER MAKE ROOM IMMENSE
ARE ARRIVING DAILY. WE HAVE NAuGuRATEp
SALE ON ALL OUR DRY GOODS MILLINERY NOTIONS AND SHOES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

i cu,,a up'otitable sale is the on,
j n" 0'ner is so treated that YOU
never be able to sell him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

fsep ,,1 r.aad-days when you feel
Hen thin. s'1ea orders are plenty.
lAsrs, generally go right with
si,s 10 lots of fun in selling goods Gods
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

|pa...a =, ~" German law which IA,
iller,, I've 'elchstaE for the suppress
ID on,, pe'ilion. a commercial
y ., : SLOWED to visit the store
ssci.llv ,s'''' with his samples
invited in writing to do SO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

"a h.,. SH''' prosperity forces you
|,,,,,n humor. but be ready to
\ VI business earliest oppor-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Stamping Patterns.

A large lot OF elegant iesI.ns. Special
Cut Price SC sheet.
Also complete Stamping out1,, 1 sheets,
etc; Special Cut Price zoe each.
Sample Book OF Patterns 20 select from
for 20 stamp TO dcfray postage. or FREQ
for the asking at our store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

IN ,on' p'"s TO be bad with you and
|s,s I, competitor, Just put It down
screw loose somewhere,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

The King OF Pills Is Beecham's-
BEECHAN'S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Notions.

Notions.
Spool Cotton (Clark's). was &c; Special
Cut Price Sc n spool.
zophyrs. all colors. was ave; Special Gut
Price &c ounce.
A large stock OF All-Wool nicely fringcd
Cashmere Shawls, sizc Ga, In colcrs Of
Black, Tan and Red, WAS 81, 5oi Special
Cut Price 81 "a each.
A nice line OF Fascinators. In colors OF
Pink. Blue, Red. White and Black. Special
Cut Prices &c Doe and Use each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29

oFFIcERs-1sa6- 81.

I-,oxsL oFFIcERs-1ss6-e7.
John A. Lee. St. Louis
and Treasurer ...'.'.'',.'.
'"' L. T. LaBeaume, st. Louis
~ President ..:''...,..'';,,i,..;,..s
Jos. Wallerstcin, kichmonn
|vIce President '.;......,'';,;, ,,,
wv WIN. II. Heegard, chicago
~ President ...'.......,.'..''.
US r Cardinal, Montgomery. Ala.
Nice President ,.,.:..,..;.,.,."
|cso r. Birchard, Little Rock. Ark.
ce President .....'''.....;;...,''o
Alex Kurze, Portland, Ore.
cyAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
,,.,hoff. st. Louis. Mo.
a.ssrd st. Louis. Mo.
.srre .......St st. Louis. Mo.
S;r .Terre Haute, Ind.
IKnlsht. PHARMACEUTICAL Ia has, leXas
,idrich Peoria, Ill.
A,ry NATIONAL COMMITTEES.
.E. 4. Smith. Atlanta. Ga.
Ben Hoffman. Lafayette, Ind.
:
kiye ,.......... ....',''.
J.. S. Harwood. Richmond. Va.
..J. NJ. Benish. Houston. Texas
knent .......... .........'..'
koyt A. winston, Fond du Lac Wis.
CHAPLAIN.
buso Monk. ...........M Macon Va
ATTORNEY.
vent st. Louis, Mo.
SURGEON.
SrlIamson. NJ. D......S st. Louis. Mo.
hi INSTRUMENTATION Az, Union
hiding, St. Louis, Mo.
Ighth annual convention meets in
Tenn.
d OFFICERS. TEXAs. 1861.
kadQuarters .....,......'.' ''. w aco
.Vern ". Jones. Dallas
he President. .........
.. Charles l.. Sanger, Waco
Mice President.
.,....J. J. Simmons, Dallas
lie President. ..............
,.......F. l.. Jordan. Fort Worth
n and Treasurer. ..............
Malcolm Graham. Austin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
Bows Suits.
Boys Rubber Coats.
Notions.

The very best make, were e.. 90; Spec
Cut Price Csc each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-29
al nm To Galveston al m
d .UU and Return Wl.UU

ON SALE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER q.
Trains leave Central depot 7;fo a. m.
915 a. m. and l:d1 p. m.
9:1l n. IN. and 2;e5 p m.
Leave Galveston returning at $40 p. M.
Cry oFFiCE: sos Main street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-15
1t is a Local Paper.

When pastor wants an announce
ment he goes to the local paper.
When the ladies want a notice of a
church supper published they go to
the local paper for a write-up. When
a political party issues a call or holds
a meeting it calls on the local paper
for publicity. When an obituary of
some loved one is wanted in print the
local paper is called on. Society in
general turn to the local paper for a
written detail of all its movements.
In fact, thousand other things are
expected of the local paper, and yet
we find many citizens so selfish that
they will hesitate and often refuse to
spend small mite 20 support it, or
give their job work in return for the
many free notices they receive during
years time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-15
Restless Convalescents.

Some excellent suggestions are made
by a writer in one of the magazines,
VINO recommends various ways of be-
liling the tedious hours OF childs
convalescc Mention is made of q
tie boy @ho found great and lasting
amusement in cutting out figures from
a bunch of long, slender radishes, by
carving them into a wonderfully close
imitation of any animal he fancied.
With a penknife he cut eyes, nose and
mouth, using wooden toothpicks, cut
into proper lengths, for ears, legs and
tails. This same laddie also made a
very interesting lot of animals some
~ which were possessed of wonderful
character and expression, from small,
sweet potatoes, which are well shaped
for this purpose, and the dearest wee
turtles imaginable he manufactured
from raisins, with cloves for feet
If the convalescent is little girl
she may not take kindly to the knife,
but with little help from her elders
paper dolls may be made companion
able and the sick bed will be looked
back upon as the most fascinating
playground of her life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-15
Il E6lz1s E6sHgs sS5SEEHoTE5;

The newest bicycle belt is MADE
with little pocket at the side.
White pique shirt waists are smart
when worn with linen or crash sklr's'
The old-fashioned silk Irish poplins
have gained a great popularity tor
street wear and for summer calling
gowns.
A full skirt with a perfectly smooth
front-gore Is an acceptable mode LOT
transparent fabrics.
Sailor collars are variously made
with tripple-pointed backs and SLASH.
ed backs. the same idea being carried
out in front.
Smart wheelmen are now copying
the Partisan fashion of providing col
lar of silver bells for the handle bars
of their machines.
Conspicuous for the beauty OF It's
design is a hair ornament that blends
fine scroll work with light feathery
sprays of single small stones.
Numbered with imported novelties
is a silver toast rack which can be ad-
justed to the ordinary coffee cup. 1t
accommodates two slices of toast.
Every plumage that can possibly be
utilized for the purpose will appear in
boas, which will be made of cut os-
trich feathers, of the irridescent breast
plumage of the Poland duck, of black
rand feathers, and of anything else
that any variety of bird may suggest.
1t seems to be quite certain that the
jardiniere effect in ribbons will be
superseded by MORE ribbons in plaln
colors, and by velvet ribbons. Many
of these latter will have broad central
stripes of one color and inch wide bor-
der stripes Of strong contrasting
shades.
Green will be popular, particularly
the moss tones. Gray will be much
worn, especially the silver grays. Deep
violet will be a great favorite, and
marine blues and neutral lilacs will be
used, but black and white, separately
and combined, will make the strongest
appeal for approval.
Fashions in cycling hats follow
closely upon the masculine modes.
Pure white alpine shapes, made in
strongly ribbed canvas and in soft
felt, will be the fad par excellence. A
white quill and a white galloon band
will be the only trimming permitted.
1t is well to add here that these deli
cate hats may be kept clean with a
free use of French chalk, rubbed well
into the felt, all the loose powder being
afterward rubbed OFF.
For some time Jet ornaments have
been eclipsed by showy crystals, mock
rubies, emeralds, topazes, pearls, etc
But they threaten to return in the fall
in a series of new devices, taking the
form of buckles. brooches, slides, and
in numberless ways, declaring them
selves quite the most useful and be-
coming millinery ornamentation,
French cut steel too, will be in high
favor, both as buckles and as setting
for mock precious stones.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-15
Chicken Hash or Toast.

Boil a chicken the day before, and
with the broth prepare chicken soup.
Next day cut the chicken into very
small pieces. Cut into small dice two
raw potatoes; put these into a frying
pan with enough of the chicken broth
to prevent burning. After ten min
ute5 cooking add the cut up chicken
and a chopped pepper, and if too dry
moisten with more of the broth left
from the day before, Season with salt
and pepper, amalgGma.e the ingredi-
ents well together, turn out on thin
slices of crisp toast and serve.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-15
Cleaning Wooden Garments.

1t often happens that woollen things,
when wanted in hurry ARE found to
be soiled. 1t may be a shawl, blouse,
or tennis fiannels. What is to be
done? Get one pound of fresh bran
and put it in the oven on large hat
dish, to get as hot as can be. Spread
the article on bare table. Get some
one to hold it firm, then empty half
the bran on the soiled parts, and with
stiff. clean brush, and the tips of
your fingers, rub it in as quickly as
you can while the heat remains. Then
shake the article, and if not quite
clean give it another dressing with
fresh bran,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-15
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.

Choose bright, firm tomatoes, peel
them and place on ice; select the white
inner parts of lettuce; wipe each leaf,
fold in a wet napkin and place on ice.
When time to serve arrange lettuce in
groups Of two or three leaves each to
form cups; into each cup formed by
the leaves put one heaping teaspoonful
OF the dressing. Then cut the toma-
toes in halves and press the fiat side
OF one half into each spoonful of dress
ing, so that the latter curls up over
the edges of the tomato.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-15

Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, 25c., or for 81.
DIR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Med. Co., Ill William St., N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-15
Neranda Cosies.

The wide veranda that sweeps about
summer home in the mountains
shows what can be done with rustic
materials, All the furniture, includ-
ing the table, is made of wood with
the bark left on. The floor is painted
green. A tree growing against the
corner has had it's branches bent and
trained to stretch close against the
posts on either side, thus forming a
natural screen of living green. Here
the cages of several pet birds are
hung, to whom come as visitors the
wild denizens Of the forest, the birds
eager for the seeds which are scat,
tered on the rims of the trays, and
even bright-eyed squirrels condescend-
ing to make a call for the sake of the
nuts which are placed purposely in
their way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-10-15

The American chaperon is, as a
rule, a much loved object and particu-
larly is thfs so with the Southern wo-
man. Attentions are always showered
upon the youths and gallants Of the
South, and she remains always q de-
sirab!e addition to any party. All
phases of womans social life pale
into misty insignificance beside the
duties of a chaperon at a house party.
Nothing short of an inspiration can
be relied upon in selecting the guests.
One must know all the events of the
past that are of Importance in the
lives of the people concerned, lest sew
oral enemies, or two men in love with
the same woman, or two women with
one man, creep unawares to the party.
Then the daily plans, what to do with
them, etc. l asked one young wife.
who has lovely home, and is justly
famous for her entertaining, how she
managed it all so happily. We'll"
she said, the house is large, we have
a good library and plenty of ham,
mocks, so l just let them all alone un-
til evening, when l have something of
special interest arranged for" This
is the ideal life of the English house
parties-perfect freedom in a charm
ing home.