davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

FOR SALE-S0 shares of water stock
 in Imperial Water Go. No. 1. Price SIP 50 per share. Terms cash. Address Imperial Real Estate Co.,, Redlands, Cal. June 24-july p
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22
Virgil Patterson wants 300 stock hogs.

Plan your vacation for Coronado Tent City.
 The cantelope season at Brawley has closed and the net result is encouraging to all. Every grower will take better care of his crop next year, improved facilities for handling them will be in- stalled and the Grown" brand of Im- perial Valley cantelopes will be as famous as the celebrated Mermaid" brand from Coachella.
 The latest news from the ferry under taking that is being constructed at Brawley is to the effect that New river is now being crossed at Brawley by means of skiff and that a large ferry boat, sufficient to transport threshing machine, is being built as fast as possi- ble and it is expected that it will be completed within the week and put into operation. It has certainly been a great inconvenience to the people of as they have been for several weeks. Kill Your NOxiOus Weeds
 The Imperial Valley farmers should be on the alert for California bermuda grass, commonly called "devil grass, l" cookie burrs, sun flowers, wild mustard and all such noxious weeds and plants. The present is splendid opportunity to kill "devil grass". This can be read fly done by blowing deep and leaving the ground dry till seeding time next rall. The sun will thoroughly dry out the ground and kill the grass roots and all. Cookie burrs must be cut off at the ground, or better still. pulled up by the roots and the same with wild sum- flowers and wild mustard. There Is no country i'll the world that is naturally so free from noxious weeds, as this. The farms when first sown produce nothing but the crop sown. unless the seeds sown are impure and mixed with these nOXiOus plants, which has too often been the case. In fact the foul- ness now to be seen on some of the farms in this Valley is traceable directly to impure seeds. These noxious plants can be easily eradicated if taken in time but they must be destroyed THIS YEAR. Next year they will have all the greater hold, and if neglected for two or three years their eradication becomes a herculean task. DO IT 1 NOW,
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

FOR SALE-Cheap, Berkshire and Poland China brood sows, at ranch three miles north of Heber. John
 Norton. iune24tf
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

FOR EXCHANGE--l6O acre ranch, clear, in Reynolds County, Missouri, value, $2O per acre, to exchange for Imperial. Address with statement of proposition, ''X," care of Press.
 Feb 25-tf
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

FOR SALE-16O head of hogs and head of mules address w. A. Young, Holtville. july 15-tf
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

FOR SALE-2 spahs 4 No. 1 mules. Part on time with proper security.
 Call on or address F. $. Webster, Calazona ranch, miles south west of
 Imperial. junel7-tf
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

FOR SALE-Jas NJ. Cardiff has a few
 more dairy COWS for sale. Will ex- change for good heavy mares. 31a
 miles northeast of Imperial jy l If
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

A FINE PROPOSITION! FOR SALE -640 acres deeded land, unimproved with $40 shares Of water stock the very choicest alfalfa and fruit land i'll the Valley. Splendid for stock ranch or colonization purposes. Price reasonable, very easy terms.
 Address Imperial Real Estate Co.,. Redlands, Gal july 1 29
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

FOR SALE-Brood sows; will farrow in
 October. Also milk COWS. Call on or address Fuller Bros. Heber. july l5tf
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

FOR LE-First class milk COWS. In
 quire of c. E. Scott, H0ltville. je24tf
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Drs Henry and Maud k. Holtzman, graduate opticians at Imperial Drug Company. mar 1 l-lt
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

FOR SALE-A steam engine, II horse
 power with 150 feet belt. Inquire at this office.
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

TO EXCHANGE Equity in house and lot in Redlands, for horses, hogs CT. cattle. Address "N, ," care of Press.
 Feb 25-tf
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

FOR SALE-4O or 80 shares of water stock in Company No. 1. Can be
 bought at bargain. Address No. 3 Grant St., Redlands, Cal. junelOtt
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

L0ST-On ad between Imperial and Brawley, the evening of July 4th, one large somb brero hat trimmed with pink Finder please return to Press office.
 july Sth tf
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

FOR SALE-One Wagner Barley Roller Mill. Capacity II to IS ions per day; elevators, belting, everything com plete and in good condition; 4Iso one Peiton water wheel Will sell right
 Address: G. w peford, National City, Gal. #july 22-aug F
The Imperial press., 1905-07-22

TIME IS MONEG-GOU CAN DO BOTH, SAVE TIME AND MAKE MONEY. If you run a com bined har- vester, threshing machine, header or hauling grain or hay to the cars. wheth- CT you work for some one or for your self, you can not afford t0 lose time. Perchance you may be calculating d trip to the Beaches, and surely vou ought to be on time or you'll miss vour train. The only way to be on time is to get one of those ELEGANT TIME. PIECES SOLD BY THE IMPERIAL JEWELRY COMPANY. Or have your own watch put in order, to keep ac- GU ate time Remember that we guar antee Our work and will compete in price and quality with any dealers from Chicago to San Francisco. We will not let them undersell us. JEWELRY COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04
STAR THEATER

Ger first ave ard Madison
Admission. lee box seats. gEc.
EIGHT HEApIINERss-a I,auhar.u
Educated Goats. hurfnua hell Ring
eFs, Rose ard ElilA Bert Newell.
Eose Lee. DAILY and Murphy. Nellie
Germ. Illustrated songs. new mev-
ing pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04

siwaahes look good IN fifih place
Tho webfoeterh are tied Cor tho
runst At that
That halr-raisinE game vas VIA,
did Il
A shame that only 100 OF the
faithful saw t.
'Bsby~ nashwood's third hil
helped sams
And that lad looks better aud bet.
ter every day.
kemmsr looks. like ''eomer."
Much obliged. "Skel.~ spit ball OF
'.nothlHx bali we aou't care.
In all three Coast irnEus games
the total number Of hitn were II
Chance for the losers 10 Yeii hoo
d0o"
Owe Overall won his game for the
Reds Wednesday. lie didht have "a
dodge snow fakes. that's why.
Capt Dillon. Of the Angels. Il
sassy a. ever
Coast league wednesday. How
lonesome and FAR away that home
plate looks these days
let. down Al Boston. fs New
Workers. trsmpei the pan in one
gama
Cleveland has a record. Ia "a
innings II made but three runs. -.
Gently and the team Il sunnoasl 10
b com posed Of heavy hitlera.
CHESHIRE used bis '.slobber sphere
saecessfuily against the B1stona
Wednesday.
Everett and BeilluEham clash Al
the City Of smokeataekK naxs
THURSDAY The city will celebrate
the occasion.
Chris Aussdn. Of Tacoma. ard
bobbit Johnson. OF California az
arranging for q match a. Everett.
Everest tried 20 get naphuoSd
ffam Seattle Rusty said snit" So
do the fans. cavauaugh Of spaknns
wili DO the backstop work instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04

Wsstbound coionist Rates
VIII be effective daily 20 May 18TH.
Prepay passage Of your relatives or
friends. BY mail or wire. With Great
Northern Railway. First and Yesler.
Money back n tickets not used. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04
THIS ONE
A PEACH
1T TOOK FOURTEEN INNINGS
FOR TIE slwAsHEs TO WIN
AsPLENpfo sHUT.ouT GAME


AFTER the dast haa settled out ~
Nerrsa ton park "wednesday after
noon. L sss pretty svidsnt that the
wsbfoefefn had held another Easter
eelebratlan. Foundiua Il of aifh that
charming little ballad. Gathering
IN ths Goose Eggs Ard there we're
"a 81 the prcitfeai ones you svef "a W..
Professor Essiek nnd his trusty re-
eslver. Afr Mclean. saIiea forth for
an evening stroll a little later. fsst
q think Il all ever. T.aaiek'n heart
paa as fuil Of voc - skel Roaeh'a
Was of Joy. ard the w-bfoated Tsu-
ten EaHsd into the little shop vim
duaa with eiaam- CHASED orbs.
The aaiefut remembrance % these
spherical symbols IA - them al In
a FnW--was stiil iu his mind ~ his
sre wandered about and vas sud-
denly attracted BY a large naring
sign on FIrnt avenue. Three Hard
Boiled Exws for 70 centa~ A ain.
later iiSht came IN Eassek's eye.
This Il The last straw" Mac. said
the Dutnhmau. let ue go Inside
aud eat three apiece and thus end
Ger earthly troubles Tor The COM
pAfativeiY Insignificant cum 81 30
canta~
Nay said the ranny Scot ycient
Mclean. gently. bot firmly. suicide
r. well enough. but why = lingering
Death. Let us take something sud-
den and easy like a drop Off the
Alaska building"
When last seen the twain Web
footers we're heading for the big
skyscrapsr.
The slwashes have cleaned Up the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04
PASTE rus IN YOUR HAT


The rearrangcd schedule % the
British Columbia lacrosse assoeia-
ton.
May t3-Vaneouvsr At NeW West.
Minister. (Exhibltl0n camel
May - Westminster at Victoria
May sT--vietoria At Seattle.
June ie-vletorlA a. Vancouver.
Juna 1T-~Weatmlnatcr at Van.
couvcr tExhihitlon Kamel
June 2t-Seaftle al Westminster
June - -Vancauyer az Victoria.
July 1~Weztninster NJ Victoria.
July s-Vaneeuser. at Seattle.
July Seattle al Victoria
July zz-SeAttie AZ Vancouver.
Ialy 29-Vaneouvsr at WeS,mIn-
stsr.
July zg-vietoria at Seattle.
August i2-VancouYer az Victoria.
August 11-Seattie NJ wcstmln.
ster.
August s-westmlnster at van
eouvsr.
August Westminster at Seat
tie.
August 2s-victorfa AZ Vancouver
September Westminster at Vic.
torla.
September s-ssatils at Van
eouver.
September 2s-vaneouvsr Al Seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04

Manager Philadelphia American
League Team.
Keep your eye on tho Athletes
this year. We have not been doing
much sp0uiInE. but We viii be In
the fight FOR the bunting until the
frost Is GA the pnmpkin lock
for an exceptionally fast race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04

nretiieut game OF the season. fof
u innings Il was alp and tuck be-
tween skei Roach aud 'Dutrhys f.n-
stelt on the firing line. aud nip and
tuck pretty nearly everywhere else
Hia - Houtz and Daahwood. a
a#rrifiee b. Kemmer aHd "a bad
faszis b Van Hufen gave Seattle
the only run % the game Ia thu
fourteenth Inning.
seattle ...0oOO0o0000OO0t-l
Portland ..oa00000O0e0Oe 90
batteries Roach. DanhWoods Is
sick. Mclean. Umpire. Davis. At
tendance. zoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04

III F4EE 444EE4sENNH @444E4 44ANl

eessien ~ keass- against Plttahars
recently. a series Of deeds such as
no outfieider has euualcd IN years
and years. II ever lie made no less
than thrce double plays by catching
flies and sending the ball home
ahead Of sliding runners. aud In
every instance the ball came 20 the
pan 30 straight and true that there
was no chance for miss ar a close
decision. Had one OF those three
throws gone Wide the game would
have been a tie. and two misses
would have meant a PittahurE vic
tory. Il was a one-m man win. II there
ever was one. and that man an out
fielder into the bargain.
Mccarthy three throws came off
in the sixth, eighth and ninth In
nlngs 81 a desperately contested
game. On each occasion a Pirate
had hulsted the ball far down the
field Tor three bases. showing that
they we're going some with the stick
and that young Mr. Pfcffer didnt
exactly have them huffRioed. Three
times the next batter after the trip
Inns person raised = fly to renter
Three time Mccarthy Eaiioped IN.
got the ball. and three times he
hurried Il homo And every time
o'Nelil took IL as Il came. met the
eager runner. and amputntcd him
from the Joy he dreamed he'd won
Il was ball Of a kiad seen not more
than once IN a generation. and the
record Of those double plays viii en-
dure as long "a baseball has ar
ehiVe~ To preserve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. if: Boston. 3
- I.nuis. s pittahurr. &
Cincinnati = Chicago. ?
nroohiyn. II Philadelphia. ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04


SAN FRANCfBCO. May at
took eleven innings for the Angels
TO settle the matter here yoater-
day. the Angels rompinE home With
2 10 / victory. IL was a acrappy
game from start 20 finish. Brilliant
fielding kept the score down on
both Sides.
Captain Dillon. Of the Angels,
drew a S. fine for @aasalns' Umpire
Fefrine.
score
Les kaeelss 0 fo000 0oo =
Oakland Gee Q o o 0 o o 0--i
Batteries Goodwin and Spies;
lbsrg and Byrnss Umpire. peFrlbe.
TACOMA ]. FRISCO Q.
TACOMA. May 4 The sea Euing
animals and the hines 81 the jung g
had Il ont fug fair here yesterday
the Tigers winning BY "a eyelssh-
Keefo and miller both pitched
championship ball
score.
san Francisco. o 0 0 o 0 Q 0 0 Go
Tacoma .......l 0 o 0 0 o IL
Batteries Miller and Wilson.
Keafe and Graham. Umpire. Kiopt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04
wss,bound csloai., Bate.

WIN be effective 10 May isfh. Pre-
pay passage Of your relatives or
friends. BY mail or wire. with Great
northern Railway. First and Yeaier.
Money back II tickets not used. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04

Coast pia@eFs are oammcuttng
freely upon the Number OF extra
Timing games This year. pointing out
how evonly matched the teams are.
II certainly shows that the Pacific
Coast league Is as fast "a any Of
them, and the players are delivering
the goods, Incidentally. the fans
are getting the worth OF their
money and the Increase % price of
admission evidently has been iusti-
fled BY the better quality OF base
hall offered. Even the bis lcaEuers
ara not showing any better acores
than on the coast.
Larry McKennR. who has been
manager for Tommy burns aud
Bobby johnson for some time. re-
tired from the pugilistie business
Wednesday. The cause for this step
Is given by Mckenua as the press
OF other matters Tie Is engaged
IN theatrical advertising. and 50 de-
cidcd tn cut loose from Burns The
latter VIII hereafter act as his own
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04

Jack Mccarthy. The veteran out
fielder who Is chasing fles In tho
center garden Tor the CHICAGO Ma
uonals. pulled OF a feat--or a sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-04

Cabinet Photos. 800 per dozen.
Ashley Studio. 1916 First ave. 80.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

ever high or humble, without a
warrant. These immunities and
the provisions which safeguard
them are the warp and wool of
free government everywhere.
In the city Of New York these
rights have been trampled under
foot by the rulers of the police for
several years, and the police Off
Gals of other cities throughout the
country are, as might be expected,
following their pernicious example.
There have been more illegal ar
rests and house invasions in New
York city during the last six years
than in all Europe, including Rus
STA, according to careful observa-
ton.
Anglo-Saxon government is prac-
tically overthrow here.
Even the decision of the courts
declaring the rights and immuni-
ties of person and house under our
system of government are defed
and laughed at by the rulers of the
police.
In New York city the police ex-
ecutive has usurped the legislative
and judicial powers, and united all
three powers in himself That is
the way it is with the car. That
is the overthrow of free govern
ment.
The first thing is for those in
office to obey the laws limiting and
regulating their conduct and DOW
ers. The notion that they NAV
trample on the laws limiting and
regulating their conduct and pow
ers in their efforts or pretenses to
make other people observe the
laws regulating their conduct, is
the most dangerous and pernicious
that ever entered the heads of men.
We have more to fear in this
blessed country from the vice of
arbitrary power than from all other
vices and crimes combined.
1t brings in its train all of the
vices, especially the detestable
vices of official OPPRESSION, extor-
ton and blackmail.
The lawless raid without warrant
was first used in New York city tc
force the collection of police levies
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
SHERIFF IN A
QUANDARY OVER
A. P. THOMPSON

Whether Sheriff Doak would be
fulfilling the injunction of Governor
Mead to the effect that all civil
officers of this state are ordered to
further the eXtradition of A. P.
Thompson, if he refused to give a
fugitive from Iowa justice to Min
nesotans, is question which was
up before Judge Huneke this after
noon on habeas corpus proceedings.
Teh extradition papers direct
Sheriff Doak to deliver Thompson
to A. J. Shinn of Iowa. Mr.. Shinn
is not in the city and the sheriff
just naturally does not feel obliged
to give Thompson over to any one
else. But Thompson in his anx-
iety to get away, sued out habeas
corpus papers looking toward his
delivery to Minnesota people.
After hearing the argument,
Judge Huneke decided that Thomp-
son had best remain with the sher.
iff until Mr.. Shinns arrival.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
J Hp 81 NaysleS Caooenaea vsC0ste1IlzKX0ak21e

ing arms and ammunition in in
accessible mountain regions for al
most two years. They were fol-
lowed by other ranch hands In
nearly every section of Sonora.
Up to this time. the few Yaquis
on the warpath had been travelling
In bands Of from 10 to 20, accession.
ally waylaying a traveller on the
road or looting ranch in the more
remote sections. Col. Emilio Kos.
terlitzky. a Russian exile, who
commands the Sonora Rurales, a
body of troops corresponding to
the Texas and Arizona Rangers,
managed to keep the depredations
Of the redskins confined to a mar
row area, but since the Indians re.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

is an American vessel; then the
railroads that carried the party
from San Francisco to New York
in little more than one hour over
three days were, of course, Ameri-
can; then, American liners regu-
larly place passengers and mail in
London inside Of six days. This
covers a total distance of H. 0S
miles, across two oceans and one
continent, in 20 days. 1t took 20
days from Yokohama to New York
alone only recently.
Across Asia, OF course, the Trans
Siberian and the Chinese Eastern
railroad is relied upon. Before the
Russo-Japanese war, a through
train between Dalny and Moscow
was making the $500 miles in 13
days. By boat from Yokohama it
is about two days to Dalny. 1t is
about the same distance to Vladi-
vostock from Yokohama, and no
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
SIZE OF
DIE
I SO IN.
DIAM ETER

doubt about as good time could be
made by railroad from Vladivo-
stock.
From Moscow to London, by rail
and boat, is about two days, COM
pleting the chain of transportation.
Across half the world under the
American flag and most of the
other under the Russian indicates
how direct the route Is. The other
countries that figure in 1t are Great
Britain, France. Germany, Japan
and China. For that matter. the
same trip could be made in ap.
proximately one-fourth under the
American, one-fourth under the
British, one-fourth under the Rus
sian, and one-fourth under the Jap
anese flags. Or about one-half
could be made under the British
flag, across Canada, and on British
ships. Neither Of these routes would
be as fast as the American route.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

Lexow legislative investigating
committee in 1894. He was not dis
missed from the force, but has, on
the contrary, been promoted to be
an inspector of police.
Under our system of government
even a murderer cannot be arrest
ed and held without evidence, let
alone people suspected of petty of
lenses, such as playing poker and
betting on horse races, for which
lawless raids and housebreakings
and arrests without warrant orievi-
dence are made continually and de-
family in the city of New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

ference between a despotism and a
free government; namely, a govern
ment under laws made by the peo-
pie themselves.
In a despotism, in Russia, the
executive officials arrest you and
lock you up at will, and keep you
locked up as long as they will, and
in the same way break into and
sack your house or your club or
your place of business at will.
In free government they can
not touch you or arrest you or lock
you up without a warrant obtained
OF a court or a magistrate on
sworn evidence unless they see you
in the act of committing some cri-
minal offense; and they cannot en-
ter your house or your place, how
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
MANY SMALL THfFTS

And still the thieves Of the city
are working and some of them are
getting a few little things. The
most of the thefts are reported
from rooms where the man enters
and helps himself to clothing and
whatever he sees which looks good
to him. Four of the workers were
reported today.
G. A. Rickett, who rooms at room
1 in the Daniels block, reports that
some one entered his room last
night, while he was out, and Sc
cured a suit of clothes.
H. L. Wagner, who lives in room
7 of the Kaiser House, states that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

some one entered his room last
night and stole a suit of clothes
and his open faced Elgin watch.
Fred Williams, whose residence
is given as 2211 Nichols avenue,
states that some one broke open his
tool box, which is on the corner
of Post street and Railroad avenue,
and took lot Of carpenter tools.
The commission firm of B. L.
Gordan & Co., whose place of bust
ness is on the N. P. tracks, re-
ports that some one broke open a
car containing a lot of their goods
and secured two sacks of sugar.
The robbery took place during the
night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

VOTED, several months ago, they
have concentrated their forces into
bands of so and 100 and have d.
rected their attacks against small
towns, wagon trains, mining
camps and large ranches and
estates. A big ranch in the vicin-
ity OF Hermosillo belonging to
Governor Ysabel of Sonora was at
tackled and the man in charge car
ried off and tortured. A few miles
from the capital and from other
cities and towns along the railroad,
the roads are unsafe, and Amer
lean mining men operating in that
country never travel without sub
stantial military escort. Notwith-
standing the fact that the Rurales
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
k[[h[ [XH0h[RAT[D IRON
(HAQQt5 Of WONG DONG

r. H. Keene, who has been in
the county Jail for some time un-
der commitment for obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses from Geo.
Use, was discharged and exonerat-
ed from any charge of wrongdoing
by Judge Carey this morning up
on representations Of Deputy Pros
ecuting Attorney Pugh. Keene,
travelling man, presented a draft to
Use which was returned dishonor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08

have been reinforced by three reg
iments of regular troops, they have
been unable to stop the rebellion
from spreading to all parts of So
nora, and fresh outrages are daily
reported. From Nogales, on the
American line, to the Yaqui river
country, the Indians are on the
warpath.
Those savages who deserted
their work on the ranches have
adopted the dress of the Mexicans
and are more civilized than their
comrades, who never venture down
out of the mountains except on
raids. Many of the latter still
make use of the bow and deadly
poisoned arrow, when arms and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-08
BY the Hon. w. j. Gayner,
Judge of the Supreme Court of
New York.

The matter is very simple. There
are two kinds of government, des-
potism and free government. The
people of Russia are just now cast
ing off despotism.
And what do we read in the daily
newspapers as the main things they
are demanding in order to do it?
Why, simple liberty and immunity
of person and house, and free
speech. How little they seem and
yet how great they are. These are
the chief things that make the diff