davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-22

zen mtg iiIisnstF -5soislssassSoa' &C tor.
men MTG i5RHoe. es isg iaHsr Tenn fcr ilutrs.
glsO sssea sr lea Hesss scl rlreSs % fsnes.
ai ben rr ~iVrtrGifsis uHIagt, Ten Fgm BIZ
bernie EOS I ~ sic oar 70 ins 5Jst arIsouiag
I'll at HeoiesHs fns RiRrss 5soistSSase. iaa
ban uItis tam bdps Osm icrbaaHscu % prre stB
, sassU. men Be NOME s,nbTs sHa ~HasutERslss
gaGue % SDtHesr iom 'r .i.issO;. o. iTRr Sc
EaHss ItisRue ssr5 % bsb.asros gtssaRrsorS
al bsrsuie Gtsiers % 5os1atisre siBe eosaI
iH.srsSiGHi co HuSer5oIosuSs. Sea s~n5sfalss
eeu paa BET bsols.
Q. 5RRL 9ruEoou. ISinH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-22
genlise Orb.

Seq bar mootaset @abneitempeIeu /
goS gebuIo. Set er ben beoite 8r9mie,
ieg bar fauet ale De glar. ieg bar bapt
"9eeorabsR oien". Seq liter ben uSmers
tet goot. 8. q. Z,
@aLbers. via.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-22

91tS set famine ita i~r6itHbsr Rct1s
ling for ~&oiteu1. iud billie Net life
0Rre niueieu al tdtts Fem for lang "a
tro Sieusite. Seq hnSe tfts oGrl go
ten" iOruoen; ieg er life len til a.
lEie SEN iaieuHsm. "Setorub Soften
iGar billie min grooer 9oruau 9useriou
/ 9un. g]saibiustou. % iiB. hi sr aue Uet
til Gato. aTiut auoeriuu.
Gltrmout, "a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-22

Seq Gar mcb ntegeu BlrSe m~o6tnget
RnUneitempeleu; min Saf Osgior er TOR.
Sdmtioig icuoer leg min iuSerIise 5ds
for ~Eetornb Soften. Iom lea mso
SGuaieI moNtGger to 8aUge ON lIgeu. %
bpi5 gIEieitof &C uunbbRrligt for mig.
g. albertieu.
8duiitee, IRih.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-22

Seq mootO5 RabneitsmpeIeu for noele
Suge itoeu. Zen sr en- GOD % HpttiJ
Sing. Rootag min Sut for Stempsleu
% Set sooe 2Gititof { Soften" OF "S;o
arneu'. gieo agtelie
Ole Sueobieu 0sifiH,
Serome, 8aro 80. Y. ,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-22
@snIise Gro.

6or uo9Ie Gage iiocu mOOtog ieg
GaCueitempeIsr. iom ieS tatfer inn uegct
for. Zen er N npttig Ting At bore.
Hqe. Tom Tan, burbe ioritafie Jig oeu.
u. 9~ernduieu.
GrpoioeHce, n. ).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-05-22
,sra seuriiou, Wimm.

gben 9enriior boyer NOT til boert
aar. Ser bar aleraoe p0ret bp99et en-
Sci Der bette aGr, % mer ifdl bpeges
aiennem Sommercu. Ger er mango
uorite Norretning Smenb. % be er bpgs
tiee Solt % eier oct soot. Ser blep M
nplia iolgt en- 5arTJ for n9fteu $40 pr.
Acre, iaa 2nnSet bGr gaaet op ! Yris
Den ienere Sio, TOM Il er at unSrss oper;
tbi Der er sont gauo % bar iom Rese!
b0ret eoSe apliHgcr, 90 Der er NOT iad
betpemt at Iepe. Set bIeb Dog life iaa
COB &pIins al inoIt 0rsn THOR iom be
ELECTROMAGNETIC Gay. 8renst blep miHore
af Iettere gegt; men Iaa err bog griierne
ina meeet bebre pdG u9iieu aIting. 6drs
mereu bar at inlgc, at man bar iutet al
tlaee oper. @riisprilen bar BOG pRret
oaarIigt | Sorbolo Ill andre Sing; fans
ife aariasen .r ben, at GoIf bar iluttei
for en- Stuub at iortRre iaa uteget 5leif
uoeet maa Dog bEre 9runo BERTH. Bin
terpeir meo enc % &ailce bar pi fife
bapt tort ai / 9iutsr. Sne NOT til Iiot
SlGoeisre to @aEge, % bet parsSe bare
nosIe iaa Gaee; iaa matte bi BRUCE
5~iuIrebifaber iaieu % pent goenisre Del
ueite at SiSeu, iaa BET BAR nrret n9iter
maseIsit iii pen 9iuter. Ger bar al
fable liSen 5eabIius iiior. ina SolI
trosee. be itulbe faa for Tibet Sooer for
areaturerIe oper Giuteren. men oct aoSC
Seir sieunem giutereus ESQ aioroe, al
be fleite bill baoe nof iii 8resiet tom'
mer. bois BET q bIiOer aItior fen gadr
8 iibire 9aIuosI al yearts bar Di irems
beles pent Seir. Der bar osiaa | Sin,
ter p9rst en- Del Snaoom bianSi sol
Der. -Sa grippe bar beriet opsr bell
Sanoei. men for uRru9rense or Snuoa
beostiIitaneen Der sanite bra. dor er
Sio iioeu bIeD Rr. % IRIS. So9amnes e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-10
MOBILES COUNTY NOTES

company are cordially invited to walk
in, take an easy chair and he'll p them
selves to the cigars. If Wells makes
any objections, throw him out.
John Geyerman met with a peculi-
ar accident last Saturday which has
eince developed very serious symp-
toms in the part affected. He was
engaged in dressing poultry for the
Big Store when one of the fouls
,ratched him on the face near the
eye. Although the wound at first
seemed to be of little consequence. it
has since become painful, and has
assumed rather alarming appearance,
but it is hoped that medical skill will
save him from severe case of blood
poisoning.
S. S. Smith, of Worthington, was
here Tuesday, looking after the affairs
of the Smith Implement Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-10
Ransom

The E. Il of section II in this town.
ship has been rented for the coming
season to Fred Kruger of Harris, Ia.
Miss McNary, who is teaching in
the Center district, spent her vacation
at home, near Humbolt, Ia. She was
ready to open school again on Mon
day of this week.
Most of the barley was marketed
n the fall, and the recent advance in
price is causing farmers to market all
they have left. It is rarely indeed
that barley reaches the figures of this
season.
Neghbor j. j. Williams made us a
short call the other day. Mr.. Will
ans, although very much improved
still feels the lingering effects of his
late illness, and is far from being
rugged and stronS. However, he is
steadily gaining.
Now that the holidays are past ey-
erything is moving on as before. The
schools are all in session again.
Beautiful weather for the month Of
January. People begin to think the
winter cannot be very long one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarper returned home
last Saturday, after pleasant visit
in Iowa and also in this state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-10
Bige1Ow.
(Too late for last week. }

(IOO late tor last week.
Miss Mabel Anderson of Org was in
Bigelow Saturday taking in the sights.
Three of Michaels Screens children
are quite sick with grip.
Mrs. Graves little baby..is very sick
with an attack, of pneumonia.
Miss Emma Wyatt returned to her
school at Winona on Jan. 9TH.
Mr.. Chas. Yates had a sick spell
Friday night but is better now.
Charlie Wyatt from the eastern
rartcf Iowa is here visiting with Mr.
WAITS family.
Mrs. Clara Foot from SIbley was
up Sunday visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Yates.
Miss Della Banister, of Edgerton,
this state, is visiting at the of home
Joseph Kennedy.
1t is quite stormy at this writing.
Roscoe Harrington went up to St.
Paul to take the telegraph examina-
ton
The rural carrier gives thanks to
Mrs. VIM. Kspka for the nice duck
for New Years and to Mrs. Mary Rey-
nolds for the nice lunch
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-10
Indian Lake.
Too late for last week. )

Albin Blsten made business trip
to Lake Park last Friday.
G. R. Saxon was doing trading in
Ocheyedan last Tuesday.
The Misses Mamie and Jennie Sax
on spent Sunday and Monday visit
ing relatives at WortRington.
Miss Hilma Nilsson is suffering with
a sprained thigh caused by slipping
on an icy path.
r. 7. Clark left last Wednesday
for Superior, Neb., from there he ex-
poets to go Texas IN search of greener
pastures.
Indian Lake is strongly agitating
the centralized school question ard
we think that by the time another
chool year opens, it will be held in a
centralized school house.
The Ladies Sewing Circle of the
Baptist church held their annual bust
ness meeting last Tuesday afternoon.
The past year has been one of the
most successful since the organizing
of the society nearly thirtyfive years
ago. So we'll has their president, Mrs.
P. A. johnson, served them the past
year, that she was reelected for the
ensuing year.
Miss Sophia Ellingson, of Hay.
warden, S. D., came home last Thurs
day for couple weeks visit with her
parents.
Roy Metzgar returned last Satur-
day from three weeks visit to his
parents in Iowa.
Frank Blixt has been repairing his
barn the past week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-10
Elk.

Ralph Eikenberry and Vergil Eel
lows are hauling baled hay this week.
Mrs. segmiller. who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Free, returned to her home in Iowa,
Saturday.
School in District 8, opened to tn
chimes of the new school bell Mon
day morning, after two weeks vaca-
ton.
Tom Hagge and Guy Fellows at
tended the l. 0. 0. F. installation and
oyster supper last Tuesday night.
Henry APPEL Jr., made a business
trip to Sioux City this week. after
which he will make short visit with
relatives in Iowa.
The literary society in District
was reorganized last Wednesday eve
ming with a good attendance.
A leap year party was held at the
Eshleman home Monday evening
We have not heard that any of the
bachelors are missing.
A pleasant surprise was given to
George Fellows the evening before
he returned to school at St. Paul. by
his friends who left beautiful pair
Of cuff links and other gifts as mo-
mentos of their good will.
The shadow social held at the home
of Ernest Eastman last Friday even.
ing was we'll attended. $14.5O was
realized.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-10
Brewster.
From the Tribune:

From the Trlbune:
B. T. McChesney is reported to be
The owner of a big two seated automo.
bile: which he brought to town last
week. The other auctioneeers in this
section vii! now have to get clear over
into the pasture when Bert goes by
with the twins on the back seat.
A. L. Wells has fitted up an office
over the hardware store to use for the
transaction Of the telephone compa-
py's business, and all patrons Of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-01-10
Kinbrae.

Last week Mr.. Carl Nelson returned
from Washington where he went ear
ly last spring. He is looking we'll
and hearty, and we think the west
agreed with him.
Mr.. Hart, who lives at a distance
from our town, is at present visiting
at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Burgess
Jones, Mrs. Jones being his cousin.
Mr.. Mathwig, of Warren, this state,
is looking after his business in this
village this week.
Mr.. M. Harding of Dellivan, this
state, and Mr.. Roy Harding of Win
nebago, are spending the holiday sea-
son with their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Harding and family.
The usually glad Christmas morn
ing was turned into one of sorrow for
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Nelson, this year,
their babe having died at that time.
The funeral occurred Friday after
noon at Kinbrae in the Methodist
church. 1t was also sad Christmas
for Rev. D. P. Grosscup, as on this
day he was summoned to attend the
funeral of his father in Iowa. The
two resident pastors being away the
funeral of the little one was taken
charge Of Rev. Sage of Heron Lake.
Last Saturday night a crowd of To-
cal Woodmen visited tho Dundee
Camp and witnessed class adoption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz, of Albert Lea.
spent the holidays here with Mrs.
Fritz parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blettner returne d
last Thursday from Sleepy Eye,
where they had been visiting relativ es,
Jess Hunt was called to South Da-
kota this week by telegram an
nouncing the death of brother.
J. F. Flynn left this week on trip
to the Pacific coast. He went to
Los Angeles, and will travel north
from there.
A large delegation of Modern
Woodmen went to Adrian last even
ing to assist the camp there in in
Quoting a class of candidates into the
mysteries of Woodcraft.
0. E. johnson, formerly agent at
Reading for an elevator company,
the past eight months on the Pacific
coast, recently returned from the
west, and has bought half interest
in the Slayton Ice and Transfer Co.,
and has moved to that place. S..5 ait.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19
SLIM WOMAN WINS.

Style is feminine power. Granted. The
Skinner one is the more stylish" say the
dressfnakers. Then 20 be powerful or at
tractive as a female. one must be a slen-
der female. This would have been sad
news for the fat women a year ago, but
today she IS not so sad. The fat reducing
prospect Is not so terrible Dieting and
exercising that failed her before can be
dispensed with, for now she has MarmoIa
Prescription Tablets, an effective Quan-
THY of which costs only 20 cents, to fall
back on As these have reduced thou
sands OF women all over the United
States without causing wrinkles, stomach
distress. or the least interference with
ones habits, she feels tolerably secure of
success. A tablet after meals and at bed
time Is ell most fat folks find necessary
10 take off a pound a day.
All first-class druggists are familiar
with and fill the following prescription,
viz: X ounce Marmola. Y ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic and 31z ounces
Strip Simplex, and as these tablets are
an exact duplicate OF this famous re-
ceipt. they may, OF course. be used with
entire confidence. They are made by au-
thority of the Marmola Co. Detroit,
Mich. and are identical with the cele-
brated prescription given above in every
particular except form
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19
TREAT YOUR STOMACH
With KINDNESS

Harsh measures are not needed to cure
stomach troubles. Even laxatives and
dyspepsia medicine are survivals of a past
age, when drastic, rigorous discipline of
the stomach was considered necessary.
Today we accomplish far better results
by treating the stomach kindly. Many
people still resort to old-fashioned, cruel
remedies because they do not know what
splendid cures are effected in the case
of painful and long standing stomach suf-
fering with the latest and best treat
ment, originated by the Cooper Pharma-
cal company of Chicago, and known to
all druggists as the Prosene Combination
Treatment. 1t consists of just three in
gradients. which can be purchased at any
druggists for a very trifling cost. Here
is the prescription for the druggist to
make up the medicine by: Prosene Com
pound, one ounce; Compound Tincture of
Cinchona, one ounce; Sherry Wine, half
pint.
Water-brash. sour stomach, burning
sensation, inflamed and irritated stom-
ach. and the more serious stomach dis
orders yield nicely to this new Prosene
treatment Take a teaspoonful before
meals and at bedtime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19
.sQUABBLE ONLY STARTED
Mayor Approves of Matronship Ad-
Justment, but Sees More
Trouble Coming.

Although Mayor Bransford yesterday
approved of the contract with Mrs
Mary Bero to feed the city prisoners.
and the appointment of Mrs. leila Gift
ford as matron of the city jail, it is
doubtful whether this scheme of divid-
ing the responsibility of an Office which
should be conducted by one person will
work out. The mayor himself is doubt
full of the outcome of the scheme to
placate the warning elements among
the women's faction of the American
party. and is inclined to the opinion
that it is clumsy makeshift at the
best.
1t is pointed out that with the pres
ent population of the jail of sixty pris-
oners Mrs. Bero can only take in $40
for each meal served these sixty hun
cry mouths. or $162o a day for $50
meals. How this can be made to pay is
hard for the mayor to understand. and
he is also dubious as to how a woman
can afford to take the matronship alone
at $3.50 a month and be obliged to re-
main at the Jail all the time.
1t is thought that Mrs. Clifford is as
Stunning the job in the hope that Mrs.
BerO will tire of her contract. Mrs
Bero is, on the other hand. hoping Mrs
Clifford will tire of her work so that
she may have the matronship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19

hustling New York, with the pulsing
life of millions of ordinary, unidealizeG
men and women flowing through the
streets over which these windows look
was it not inevitable that d man should
write of the systematized warfare o.
modern business. the sordid as well as
the self-sacrificing phases of. human
character. the pettiness and hypocrisy
of married life as well as its idealism.
Similarly. If Dickens had been a coun-
try gentleman, instead of in close COM
munion with Bloomsbury and Holburn,
would he have written as he did?
Isn't ii the breathing of this metro
politan atmosphere of strife and pre-
tence, of hypocricy and open abandon,
of cruelty and prodigality that makes
this writer dig deep into the facts of
modern life as 1t is lived. that makes
his stories Init a man where he lives,
as l heard a business man confess one
day in a Pullman smoker, and that
makes women bristle and protest at
the merciless tearing away of carefully
constructed feminine masks? Maybe if
Phillips had joined the country colony
he would be satisfied to write about
the four hundred of golf and tennis
girls, or the bold reformer who carries
all before him in stories.
This line of thought was interrupted
by the entrance of Mr.. Phillips him
self. He wore a long dressing gown
and explained that he had but shortly
finished bath and breakfast The time
late forenoon, but this does not mean
that Mr.. Phillips sleeps more than the
allotted hours of the average man. AS
he explains deprecatingly, 1t is the sur
vival of habits acquired in the days
When he was newspaper reporter,
which leads him to do much of his
writing after midnight. to retire shortly
before sunrise and to begin his day
we'll on toward noon.
Leaning over a reading desk like that
habitually used by clergymen and pub
lie speakers. on which most of his work
is done, for Mr.. Phillips writes his
stories standing up at this pulpit-like
desk, the novelist smilingly shook his
head OF the explanation I had formu-
lated of the particular trend of his lit
erary activities.
That's an interesting theory" he
commented, but I'm afraid it is hardly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19
DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS,


porch of country places" driving au-
tomobiles along their private maca-
damiZed roads. or entertaining fash
ionable persons on wide, handsome
lawns. To be sure, once encountered
William Dean Howells practicing the
art of composition in a New YORK.
apartment, but the window of his work
room looked out over Central park, so
the country effect was not entirely
lacking AS matter of fact, some
popular writer's of the day do figure in
city directories, but the camera man
invariably finds them among the broad
acres OF the uncongested area. Robert
W. Chambers, Winston Churchill, Mrs.
Anterior, almost all the list OF con-
temporary novelists prefer the country
to the town Even Mark Twain and
George AIDE recently have turned
farmers.
It seems rather surprising, therefore,
on hunting UP David Graham Phillips.
one of the most successful of the strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19
First Duty Of Authors==To Tell the Truth

group of younger novelists. to find that
the trail leads to the fourteenth and
top floor of lofty studio apartment
building. a room with broad northern
windows looking off over acres of Man
haitian roofs to the spidery outlines of
a growing East river bridge. Since the
scientists tell us that we are all crea-
lures of environment. the thought &C.
ours that the location may contain the
answer TO some of the questions that
naturally arise in connection with the
novelist's work. Here in the heart of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19
HARVESTER AND THRESHER

The Jordan Valley Dry Farm company
starts combined harvester and thresher
on its dry farm at Riverton next week.
This machine is the first of its kind to
be operated In Salt Lake county. The
machine is operated by a powerful trac-
ton engine. The machine has a twenty
five-foot knife with a ten-foot extension.
which cuts a swath of grain thirty-five
feet wide. The grain is then conveyed by
the means of an automatic carrier into
the threshing machine, where it is
threshed and sacked and dropped off in
the field. as the machine passes on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19

New York, July 13.-It is hard to
Imagine novelist living and writing
In New York skyscraper. Somehow
the pictures OF successful story writers
almost invariably portray country sur
roundings. II they are men or women
of the old school we gaze upon queer
rambling houses or ivy-grown cottages
set deep in Towering gardens or leafy
bowers. If. OH the other hand, they
belong to the Wp-to-date branch OF the
fiction guild we md them depicted in
smart riding costume on the front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. & r, G. r. r, July 10.

To ogden. 1925 a. m. 1 p. m. $3.50
To Provo Canyon, 1880 a. m........ LIS
To Pharaoh's Glen ................. so
Returning, leave Ogden 6:45 p. m,
$50 p. m.
Provo Canyon. 2:45 p. m. Also spe-
cial from Provo canyon at 1880 p. m. to
Provo, connecting with train to Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19

Meet me at the bicycle races, Saltair,
tonight, 10c admission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19

Eva E. Snow. china decorating
moved to IS Hooper block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19

Is done by The Century. Salt Lake
printers. 165-167 South West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19

Big events, bicycle races Saltair t
night. Admission 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19

Big events, bicycle races Saltair to
night. Admission 10c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19

Bicycle races saltair tonight 1oc,
The oasis., 1908-06-27

AN ORDER proceeding from the general office of the Mexican Cen tral railway that all American em- ployes livirg with women without the formality of legal marriage shall embrace that formality or terminate their employment is re ported to have caused much marry ing along the line of that thorough fare and created q large number of honest women. That recalls rem niscences when the United States attorney went up and down Arizona holding over the heads of many the terrors of prosecution under the Edmunds act to force them into matrimony. Couldn't some pres sure of the kind be brought to bear upon someone THE OASIS has in it's minds eye.
The oasis., 1908-06-27
WHAT MAKES THE CROP WORTH so
 MUCH.

A crop worth $S,000,0 ,0C0,000 is prom ised for this year by the government ex- pert. This is prosperity by toll and the kindly optimism of the earth. 1t is due neither to the tariff nor the currency bill, nor to policies, nor to the grand old party, but to the unobstructed, quiet work of Mother Nature, who avoids politics and attends only to her knitting. Who cares for Wall street and nominat- ing conventions when such crops are harvested. Tucson Star.
 What makes the crop of the Am erican farmer worth eight billion dollars? The fact that there are people to eat it. With all those who eat the crop within the United States, close to the source of sup ply. IS 1t not apt to be worth more Ito the American farmer than if 1t crosses the water tO find con sumers? What kind of crop would there be did not the farmer get in and dig, and blow and plant, and cultivate and harvest? That's his policy. That's "the unob structed, quiet work of Mother Ma ture." But without the construc- tive work of the far seeing states man who labors to provide markets for the great crops of America, they would be neither so great nor worth so much. And that is his policy. Wheat, corn, cotton and tobacco do not grow spontaneously, nor do the markets where they find consumers. The policy of the statesman plants markets just as the policy of the farmer plants seeds.
The oasis., 1908-06-27

claration of Independence was a part of the development of the great scheme of Anglo Saxon lib erty on both sides of the Atlantic. They feel that Washington and the American patriots of revolutionary days were struggling to establish principles that were necessary for the preservation of the freedom of the British people as we'll as for attainment of liberty by the Brit ish colonies in North America.