davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

wednesday, December g. Opening in the
| NTH degree at 1890 a. nj, comforting
NTH degree; reports from subordinate
orange; retiring officers reports will fill
the morning session at twelve o'clock. A
picnic dinner Will be served at the after
noon session commencing at 80 p. m
there Will be music election and installa-
ton of onicers.--rho Rev. j. Edward
wright of Montpelier will give a travel
talk on california Illustrated" at Unity
Church Thursday evening, December G.
Inc subject OF the sermon Sunday morn
ing will be "Pharseeism;" Young Peo-
pies a paternity meeting at p. m, TOPIC
Tho Force of Example" leader. Mrs. C.
f. Eddy.
Funeral services for Mrs. W. L.
Desnerltt were held at her home on West
Branch on Wednesday ut n. m. Tho
clergyman was the Rev. j. @. Angel The
bearers were Mrs. Demeritt's two
brothers. F.. NJ. and j. l.. Clair. and a
brother-in-law, Arthur French. and h. i.
Adams Tho arrangements at the house
were In charge of +. NJ. Sears, and the
undertaken was w. J. Boyce of Water
bury The burial was made I'm The West
Branch cemetery There were beautiful
floral tributes from the Mum family
cousins, the sea .uates of the children.
and from members of the family. Among
the friends present from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Barrows, Mrs, Frank
Demeritt, Lucius Demerltt, Mrs. Abbie
Woodland, Mrs. Leon Demertt, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Morse of Waterbury. Mrs. w.
w. Ayers of Forrisburgh and Mrs. Ellen
Hayes Of STAFFORD. Mount Mansfield
Juvenile Temple holds its regular meet
ing on Saturday at 2:30 p. m, ut the
home of the superintendent, Mrs. II. T.
Straw.-Tho Misses Rose and Eta Smith
of Craftsbury are visitors at tho home
of their uncle. II. " Reed,-Miss Mabel
Wright. who is teaching in Cambridge
is spending n two weeks vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Wright
Mrs. A. -. Lang. who has been at
Mary Fletcher hospital for several
weeks for surgical treatment came home
on Tuesday.-W w. Houston of t'nlver-
sl,y Of Vermont is at home for Thanks
giving vacation.-C. A. Adams and Mar
tin Barrows of Norwich University are
also at home for Thanlsgivlng.-The high
and graded schools will close on Thurs
day. but will he in session on Friday and
aturday.-Funera services for Morrill,
Dillingham;, who died on Sunday in Sax
tons river were held on Wednesday at
Colbvville and tho body was brought 20
stowe for burial. Mr.. Dillingham; was a
resident Of Stowe for many years Mrs
Dillingham; died here in 1902 One son. T..
w. Dillingham; resides in Saxtons River
and another. a. ]. Dillingham; in SPRING
held. Mass.--L j. Moody is having the
village water taken to his house recently
purchased on West Branch road.-The
Epworth League society OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church held a soclable at
Mrs. Sylvia Poor's on Wednesday even
ing. A programme was carried out and
games and refreshments contributed to
n pleasant evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
PlCHFORD,

Tho 23rd annual Thanksgiving concert
and ball was Civon in Ayers Opera
hall Wednesday night. Music was fur
nshed by Wilder's orchestra of Montpci-
icr Landlord Kelly furnished the
supper at the American House Charles
ID. Mayer. who has been spending several
days in Boston. returned home Monday
night-Max Lander of Quebec is visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. \. Lander.-J. G. Sullivan left Mon
day night for Boston whore he will spend
several days.--A. II. Gates visited among
friends in Franklin over Sunday--The
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robson died Monday of brain fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
GEORGIA..

rles Landon has bought the farm
he has occupied the past few
Mrs. George King Is III. DR..
n of Milton is in attendance
nd Mrs. Adams and son. Mr.. ].
and wife were recent visitors a,
S. Fairbanks.-Miss Alma Everest
ton is staying a few days at S.
n's.-Miss Bina Howard Is visiting
o. Pierce's.
Edith Newton and Myron d. Wal
/. formerly OF this town, hut now
" Bedford, Mass, were married at
'me OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Dltty
IN Salem Mass, Thursday
e, November %. The parlor was
Y decorated for the occasion with
ferns and cut flowers. The bride
a travelling dress of brown silk
lrried brides roses. Quite a COM
or friends and relatives of the
were present Refreshments were
and at $3.50 a train was taken for
BEDFORD, Mass, where they will re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Quotations for Cattle. Sheep and HoRt
at New York.

New York. Nov. 2S.
BEEN ES--Receipts, 1.13l Steers moro
active; top grades steady: others five 10
10 cents higher; bulls firm: cows steady
to firm; fat cows higher: steers. S3.5o05 Sor
oxen and stays. $4,000 AS: bulls. s.. 300
400; cows, S.l5d3.65: few choice fat
do s3.9rn41o. Liverpool and London
cables quoted live cattle slow at 11Il2A
cents Per pound. dressed weight; refrigera.
tor beef dun at Hzd9c per pound.
CALNES-Receipts. 1.A1. Prime veal.
strong others steady; grassers firm,
v"als, H.5o@9o0; culls, 800; fed calves,
s3.5oHI4oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $50.
Sheep steady prime lambs firm to 10
cents higher; medium grades. Is to q
cents higher; sheep, S.oo032j; culls, $3.50:
lambs, $f.7507.S5: culls $50
HOGs-Receipt5, S.55S. Market firm:
state and Pennsylvania hogs. s6G5; pigs,
$G75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
HILL WEST.

Mrs. Louis Tatro and daughter. Eunice,
Of Cambridge Junction are visiting at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lumbra.-
Mrs. Steven Cuttings Of EnosburRh is the
guest of Nj, and Mrs. Elias Shangraw.-
Mrs. Henry Baker. who has been sick,
has gone TO the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Baker started for Montreal last
Thursday.-B. n. Wescott Of Franklin
visited his daughter, Mrs. Burton Jewett
last week. Wallace Murry of East
Berkshire is visiting his sister. Mrs. E.
]. Shangraw.-Mis Laura Brady closed
her school last Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
SWANTON.

|ay morning Mrs. +. ]. Hawlev
fd paralytic stroke which affected
|ght side and rendered her uncon-
! While her condition is very sorl-
Ter many friends are hoping for 4
|ete recovery. Miss Carrie Bell IS
for her.
remains Of Elizabeth. the three
|oid daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
Babbitt of Haverford, Pa, were
ft here Tuesday morning for in
ut at Riverside. Service was
PIT the home of f. =. Adams Mt
o'clock. DR.. Rabbit and daugh-
Evelyn, accompanied the remains
returning on the eleven O'Clock
Mrs. Rabbit, who has been in
heal condition. is now considered
danger.
condition Of Mrs. F. j. Hawley,
has lain In n semi Unconscious
since last Friday. is apparently
|rse and her many friends anxious
|ait the daily reports of her con-
all hoping almost hourly to hear
decided Improvement
George stone and wife, who
|been guests Of Fl. NJ. Stone for
j weeks, have gone to New York
|ill sail for Florence. Italy. Satur-
fhere they will pass the winter.
IL IT. Gregg is seriously i'll.
PIX roster, who was operated on
Ppendicitis, is improving.
Fge Lampman has a position as
Engineer on the Northern Pacific.
pmpman was on the staff of ID. C.
~ during the building Of the Cam
|tlantic.
u. l'routy is remodoling what was
rly the buckle factory building
be lower part is TO be equipped
creamery under the management
20. Blood. The upper part will be
up as "A tenement. 1he creamery
|ected to be in operation early in
her
rlcs Parsons is i'll and under the
rs care.
W. r., Tobin, who has been seri-
ILL., Is able to sit up a few hours
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
SWANTON CENTRE.

A foe. numbering approximately many
hundreds of wild geese was seen Tuesday
morning flying southwark The flock, the
largest seen in this vicinity for many
years, was flying low and honking vigor-
ously, and judging by It's near approach
10 the houses, was puzzled In its flight
by the severe snow storm.--J. r. Catlin,
VINO has been Ill for two months with
sciatlca. continues to improve satisfac-
torily.-Mlss Florence Donaldson will be-
gin the winter term Of school in district
No. 10, next Monday December g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
MORsE'S LINE

=. NJ. Dop"tie ana wife Of Milton visit
ed their son, A. l. Depatic, over Sunday
"A. w. Tcachout has gone to keeping
house In Miles Green's house,. NJ
Hi shipped large quantity of dressed
poultry to the Boston market last week
Holmes Elirldge of Sheldon was in
town recently.-Frauk Glare of Bernard
ton, Mass, was in town an Saturday.
y. r. Bryant of burlington was in town
on Saturday-The butter market is firm.
separator II to 2G cents fresh crgs %
ccnts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
EAST HIGHGATE.

Joseph Stone was called to Plattsburgh,
N. y, Saturday by the serious illness
of his mother.--Mr. Bryant of Burlington
called on friends here the 2Srd Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold MORN and Mr. and Mrs
Homer Cutler passed Saturday evening
at the home Of O. II. Rixford.-The young
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton johnson,
who has been i'll of pneumonia, is better.
Mrs a. a. Bates was in Swanton last
Thursday.-Th Improvement society met
with Mrs. Albert Nye last Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
HYDE PARK.

II. F. Hurlburt has sold his farm in
this town to parties from Maine
j. s. Leach and wife spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. Leach's brother. NJ C.
Leach. in Fletcher They will also
visit friends in Essex and Burlington
before returning home.
Miss Marjorie Hulburd from the St.
Johnsbury Academy, Miss Grace Nc
Farland from the Y. V. NJ and A. L.
Noyes from the Norwich University are
spending the Thanksgiving recess at
their homes here.
The entertainment given by the pu-
pills at the academy hall Tuesday even
ing was well rendered.
School at the academy closed We'd
nesday evening until Monday morning,
the teachers going to their respective
homes for Thanksgiving.
Miss Sarah Chaplin is spending n few
days at her home in Essex.
Miss Hattie Pratt spent Thanksgiy-
ing at her homo in Stowe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

Il was received in this city Thurs
bf the death of William II. Coombs
cw London, Conn, which occurred
at city Wednesday of typhoid pneu-
The body was brought here
day and the funeral was held
|unday. Mr.. Coombs formerly re-
here being employed in the shops
lie Central Vermont railway. lie
\ wife and several children. Mr.
bs was at one tme a captain of the
lbans fire department and was also
nber of st. Adams Lodge. No. 81. 1.
F., which organization had charge
p burial.
wedding of Arthur Joseph Out
son Of Mrs. Hattie G.. Ouillette of
street. and Miss Eliza Sosville,
yhter Of Mr.. and Mrs. victor Sos
of Federal street, took place at
Angels Church Thursday morn
nine o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Linus
asrochers. was largely attended.
the adjourned annual meeting of
lbans Division, No. "a, order of
80 N'otN' ''' i'S Va
were elected Tor the coming year:
conductor, ID. II. Church, assist
khief conductor James O'Heare;
Pary and treasurer, j. b. Wiley;
! conductor, 4. Holland; Junior
tctor, j. NJ. Young: inside sentinel.
fann, outside sentinel, Charles
Held; trustees, j. G. Hurley, j. A.
|evant, c. II. Chase; Legislative
3ittee, j. a. Sturtevant: cipher
Ipondent. ]. Il. Wiley. delegate 70
! convention. D. r. Church. alter
|delerate. l. A. sturtavant. cor,.
of adjustment for northern III.
j c. t1urIov 7 T. Mann w
hon. COMMITTEES of adi,s+,vo,,. eor
orp di,.isio, 1,-ri,, ..
q 7. Sn.nord vyuI,n,o po,,1.
L. noultrv t. soanoa a, ,,.-s f.,
|1bans mis- ,.oar -
|o5 - On VI MY W ms
Ers "a 80 o. ie'' ~ 'oi'l' anu
L D., PEI Poui'u'
,orrior Co.,. - u" ''
l. ro,,,,l,,. oa,.,.iar ,"P
eunce.d .rbo,,,,, ~
Le,, nr,r,1t,3 80 ,,..,..,',. w
rfico
Sapoodornh bos ro.i,r,,.a .,a
ln as nrincinal of tho :, ,,,n,~
|chool. Mr.. Sopondorrb .o,dorod hi,.
Iation at tho n1eatiny Of tho hoor,
llst ovnnln8 to t,l,o offo,, ,,,.. 80,
january /. 1907. The resignation was
hi to t,,o ,.o,,,.,,i,.. -.
will report at n snecial meatinf, ,o
III NEXT Monday nipht
Church Of the HOLY Cuordia, An
has the scene of = nrc-t,. waddir..
lay morning at o'clocl, WHOM
|I1mma Hurlbut aud Arlor, poI,,.
married. The cere,,or, r.os 49,
Il nv the Roy 7. Dosroobos M,
pair loe, ON tho r,id-l.,. -,
wedding trim IA Snri,,.-e.i,, W..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
FAIRFAX

Miss Ann Alfred has gone to Chicago.
where she will spend the winter with her
sister Mrs. Fisher
Two cases of diphtheria are reported
in town. Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Alfred's
little girl and Mr., and Mrs. Levi Good
rich's little girl Two of the doctors
claim 1t is dIphthcria and one claims 1t
is not. The houses have been puarantined.
James Drlscol and family are moving
to the George Kenfelds farm recently
bought by r. H. RYAN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
WATERVTLLE.

william Downey of Bakersfield visl-
TED friends In town last week-Clif-
lord chase OF East Fletcher visited
MS grandfather. Ami Leach several
days last week.-Pearl Tobin has
taken and moved to the Miller farm
Mrs. Z. NJ. Maynard is on the sick list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
BERKSHIRE CENTER.

Mrs a. II. Bowen Is on the sick list
Miss 7. Amman was at the Center Sunday
last and spoke in the new church-Al-
bert Chanee has nearly completed his
new housc.-Arthur Nevau has completed
his work for II. Forty and zone to his
home in East Richford.-The winter term
of school will commence Monday.-Miss
Tessie Libby has closed her millinery
store at East Berkshire for the season
Il nd 70 Cd L. hnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
BELVIDERE.

Mrs. +. J. Billings and mother are
spending the week in Morrisvllle-H. NJ.
Guernsey has returned to his home in
Connecticut after spending the past
week in town.-Ella Pepan Bradley died
Monday morning. after only weeks
sickness. The funeral was held at the
church Wednesday, the Rev. A. @. Chand-
Ter officiating. Mr., and Mrs. John Pepan
OF Bakers aed were In town to attend
the funeral-F. r. Guard, wife and
daughter, Welma. are spending Thanks
giving in Johnson. the guests OF ]. C.
Hodgltins and wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Boston, Nov. ~.
BUTTE R-Higher, Northern, SOQS1c;
western. 2sd29c: dairy. 24dl26c
CHEEISE-Firm. Vermont twins.
is0lAc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
For Sale.

Eight and one half acres Of splendid
land. all under new fence. made Of red
cedar posts and - inch Americas
Field Wire Fence" with two barhcd
wires On top. This property has a
good frame residence II four rooms.
hall, yaranda and back porch. A
good cistcrn 10 yard and spring near
residence. Has large stable. suitable
10 care for owo horses. one COW. sur
ry harness & etc,
This property Is just out side the
city limits. and therefore has mo- city
tax, yet % is within three quarters Of
a mile Of the court house and has an
Of the advantages Of Marion Graded
School
For a limited time We can offer this
property at what We believe to bc "a
great bargain. For full particulars
and price, call on or address.
MARION REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT
Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
RESOLUTIONS
OF Liberty Point Baptist Church..
Notice To Members.

While we appreciate that law is
not a savior" yet. FOR the deepening
Of the spiritual life Of the membership.
this church has decided on the follow
ing procedure: That such rules or
Church Government a. We have be
revived. with the adoption u the nd.
ditional rule that each member com.
mnuicatc with the church at least once
a year, either BY presence. notification.
or verbally. Failure to comply will BE-
considered sufficient 10 drop a member
from our books. Furthermore, 20 as.
sist the members In reporting. besides
sending each copy Of these rcsolu.
tons, a yearly Roll-Call will be cstab.
lished, taking place the Anniversary Of
Of the Organization commencing the
third Sunday In August. 1907. More
over, for the mutual benefit Of those
members who hive away and our sister
churches in their community, Il Is
thought best 20 advise transfer.
IL is earnestly requested that each
member will govern himself in accord.
ance with the above. The one object
Of these measures is the spiritual wei
fare Of this and other memberships.
Tor the furtherance Of the one cause
Tor which the Church on earth exists.
md tits hoped that other Baptist
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Tired
Nervous

When you feel languid, tired,
nervous and irritable, your vi
tality is low-your supply of
nerve energy exhausted, and
your system running down for
lack OF power,
The organs of the body are
working poorly, or not at all,
and you are not getting the
nourishment needed. This soon
impoverishes the blood and in
stead of throwing off the i'm
purities, distributes it all
through the body. This brings
disease and misery.
Feed the nerves with Dr..
Miles Nervine, a nerve food, 9
nerve medicine, that nourishes
and strengthens the nerves, and
see how quickly you will get
strong and vigorous.
my wife suffered with nervousness
previous to recent attack Of typhoid
fever but after her recovery from the
fever she was much worse. and could
hardly control herself being exceed
ingly nervous when the least excited.
She was very restless at night, and
never had a good nights rest. She
also suffered much from nervous head
ache. DIR. Miles Nervine was recon-
mended by friend. After the first
three doses she had a good nights
rest. and at the end OF the first weeks
treatment she was wonderfully i'm
proved. Continued use OF Nervine has
completed her entire cure"
OTTO KOLB,
1921 Cherry ST.. Evansville. Ind.
Or. Miles Nervtne Is sold by your
druggist. who win guarantee that the
FIRST bottle will benefit N II falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
Al Home Again.

Mr.. r. Henry Haynes, son Of Mr.. H.
A. Haynes, returned last week from an
extended sojourn in New York City.
He went there TO be under the care Of
a celebrated specialist and was accom-
panied by his brother, Chastain Haynes.
They bring back a good report in
that Mr.. Henry is on the road to ulti-
mate recovery and feels very much en-
eouraged after undergoing the opera
ton and after several months Of the
physicians treatment.
This physician or rather specialist is
the same one who treated Congressman
%. NJ. James. Mr.. James was in New
York and introduced the boys to the
doctor before he set sail for England.
In conversation with Henry Haynes
he said:
The biggest thing ! saw while gone
was the New York Hippodrome. The
stage was large enough TO contain a
tank representing a real river in which
horses plunged swimming from one
side TO the other
THE newspaper tales about the
breeze around the fiat iron building is
no myth. There is a strong breeze
there at all times and sometimes a gale
when the balance Of the city is be-
Gained.
While We we're in New York d Ger.
tain young man came into his inherit,
ance. Putting $1,000. in currency IN.
10 his pocket he proceeded TO take 10
the sights lie lay on the sidewalk AL
night long in the very worst part Of th,
city and was arrested and taken 10 %,
station house the next morning. tn,
officers found over $1,000. on his per
son.
Il visited the New York Undcrwrit
crs Agency. The man who met m,
Immediately called the number Of oui
agency and asked me- how / would lik,
to take a drive over to Shady Grove.
1--WE had a delightful trip all III,
time we were gone and the only draw
back TO mar the plcasantncss Of IN,
occasion was the cost. The cost wa,
something fierce. The running account,
| keep with my father has assume,
such proportions and has fallen int,
such disrepute that am thinking scri
ously Of rubbing the slate cleai anC
beginning all over again. think
shall consult him about it. at least. anC
get an expression from him.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

After the sanity Hargis and immac-
ulate Callahan got through testifying
il was no doubt the prevailing opinion
that attorney Mareum was struck by
lightning. -Sturgis News Democrat.
The Marion Graded School is ore Of
the most progressive in the state. Ad-
ditional courses in German. Latin, and
Higher Mathematics were added last
year. and viii be continued in the
course Of study. Mr.. Victor G. Kce
has proven a worthy successor Of Mr..
chas. Evans who resigned last year to
accept a position in Oklahoma, and the
prosperity Of the school has been UNI
heckcd. Mr.. Kee has been reelected
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-07-27

| is a current of persona. telegraphy
that connects kindred spirits-other-
wise similar personalities, likes and
dislikes. All these must be considered
but outside and beyond this there is
that that makes one worth knowing
and why it is we shall not attempt to
explain. Franklin had it, Washington,
Clay and Lincoln had it, and just now
can we not catalogue many of our own
associates whose very personality
makes them worth knowing? Be worth
knowing ami bear acquaintance.
BE WHAT you SEEM.
The bearing in private life should be
an excellent guage with which to meas
ure our life in public. Be in front of
the curtain what you are behind it.
The double do in private ought not 10
be negatived by dozen doubts in pub
lie. Thele hand of private life should
know the doing's of the right hand Of
public life. To this truth there is no
alternative, though the contrary is
practiced Notwithstanding
BE WORTH YOUR WAGES.
There are wages not in the market
nor do the credits and debts of your
bank account show it. 1t is that that
makes success absolutely necessary,
and without which there is no success.
1t is that part of yourself you put into
your work by yourself. 81 am a part
of all have met" is true, tbut .all |
have met is a part of me is as true
also. Some men are dear at the lowest
wages; some are cheap at the highest,
wherefore the difference? Not in the
money salary but in the personality
what you stand for.y TsE ---=Wxg
BE WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE.
What broad meaning has the word
confidence! Jesus Christ measured
confidence by a seventy timesrseven
forgiveness, or the restoration of con-
fdence after having been-.broken the
four hundred and ninetieth time. But
being human the time the charm
idea forever stigmatizes the other
fellow. Lost confdence Lost conf
dencel What more common slogan has
the half of mankind Of the other half.
"Act well your part; there all the
honor lies" self sins sour sanctity; lit
tie faults loom and multiply more read
lily, being little. And these are the
result Of carelessness. A wise admo-
milton is: Be wisely care free, be eter-
nally careless free.
W. HUGH WATSON.