davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
BONDS WINNING
COUNTY WILL WANT MANY HON.
OR ROLL FLAGS.
From Every Section Come Reports of
Enthusiastic Work for the
Third Liberty Loan
ALI to Help.

The amount of Liberty Bonds sold
in. Dickinson as reported by the banks
to this morning is $18O,5OO, about
One-third the quota of the county. II
we are to have an Honor Flag for
Dickinson and for every town i'm the
county there must be a more rapid
sale. Buy your bond now!
Dickinson county will go over the
top in the Liberty Loan and probably
this week will see its full quota sub
scribed The work of the War
Funds Association has progressed
rapidly, and already more than half
the county has been card indexed,
and more than $10O,0O0,00 of Lib
erty Bonds were sold UP to Monday
night The work of securing the
card index has met with general CO.
operation, both in town and country.
It is realized that this is Govern
ment demand, and that the necessity
of having definite information makes
1t work that must be done. Several
townships completed the registration
early this week.
G. A. Rogers, chairman Of the
Liberty Loan Committee, is much
encouraged by the large number of
voluntary subscriptions that have
come to the banks of the county. "Of
course said he, Selling Liberty
Bonds is great deal like selling
Twenty Dollar gold pieces for $500
and in county as rich as Dickinson
it is just a matter of making the Of
fer of this splendid security, and
there is plenty of money to take UP
our entire quota and never miss it.
We are not giving to the Government,
but loaning at a high rate of inter
est on a security that is negotiable
any day, and makes the best possible
investment expect to see the en-
tire Dickinson county quota sub
scribed in ten days.
Every community that subscribes
its full quota will be given nag
which will be an evidence Of its
Iiberality. It is expected that Dick
inson county will call for "a town
ship flags and city flags.
The bonds can be purchased at
any bank in the county, or applica-
tions may be made to any Of the War
Funds Associations officers. The
United Telephone offices are also
agents for the bonds, and have al
ready sold a considerable number.
womon's Loan Committee
The Women'a Liberty Loan CONF
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
CLYDE KAUFMAN GIVEN
RANK OF SECOND LIEUT.

Word was received here yesterday
that Clyde Kaufman has been adj
vanced to the rank Of second lieut.
enant. Lieut.. Kaufman Joined the
Abilene company and when It was
mustered into the service. he was
made a sergeant. Here as well as at
Camp Doniphan. he has always been
well liked. After Lieut.. Lucier left
for France the vacancy for a second
lieutenant was made and Clyde
Kaufman wns the lucky one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11

Herington Sun: Three car loads
of German alien enemies from the
western part Of the United States
went through Herington the first Of
the week en- route to Georgia where
they will be interned for the war. Il
IFS reported that one Of them was
shot and wounded by a guard in at
tempting to escape when the train
was at Hoisfngton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11

brought to our attention for coun-
ties collecting a similar amount. You
are indeed to be congratulated upon
the wonderful success which has
been achieved in Dickinson county,
and we trust that you will be equally
successful in the next drive.
1--WE note that you have some col
lections still to make, and that you
will report to us from time to time
with regard thereto"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11

mittee has postponed soliciting for
the sale of Liberty Bonds few days.
The committee believes sincerely in
the patritism of the people of Dick
inson county and expects the full
quota to be subscribed by voluntary
subscriptions. If you haven't pur-
chased a bond-buy it now. Con-
slider, it is the good old U. s. A.
calling you to do your duty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
TO PEN FOR STEALING HOGS
FROM SOLOMON MAN.

Sam Potts, convicted at the March
term of district court in Salina on a
charge of grand larceny, was senten-
ced yesterday morning by Judge
Dallas Grover to one to five years in
the penitentiary. Potts stole three
hogs from M. S. Evans of Solomon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
sherin Followed Them.

When Mr.. Atnip went home he
found his entire house in disorder
and all his money gone. When he at
tempted to call the sherif, he found
the telephone torn down. Atnip then
came to town in hiH car and notified
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11

Sheriff Sherman who went to the
place of theft and followed the boys
tracks to the river. He came back
to Abilene and took the flyer for
Salina, hoping to see the three boys
get on at one of the stations. When
he arrived at Salina he met three
boys who were climbing on the
train. He took the older one, Char
lie Johnson, aside and searched him,
finding large roll of bills. At first
the three denied any theft but fin
ally confessed. They asked Sheriff
Sherman to take the money back and
let them go but the boys are in jail
now. A preliminary hearing was
held this afternoon and the three
boys confessed to the robbery. THey
we're bound over to the district
court.
The Boys Story.
I'VE live in Indianapolis. Ind.
Charlie Johnson said this morning.
When we landed in Abilene we were
broke and hungry; maybe you know
how that feels. When we went to the
farm house, we had no intention of
taking any money, but when that hen
made all the noise and no one came
to the door, we thought 1t too good
a chance to lose. After we had
taken the money from the penny
bank, we knew it wouldn't be any
worse to take more and so we broke
the safe.
I'm mighty sorry we ever touched
the money but IL was too big tenn
ptation. We then thought we could
make our getaway by going to Sa-
lima and then to Denver. When
the sheriff got us were almost too
to talk. They sold olr
tickets back to the agent. so / think
he farmer is not short over $3.50.
lie did not have all his money in the
safe either, as / saw bank book
with balance Of $4,000"
When asked how old the three
we're, Leo Reed said, 81 am II and
Charlie is 19. Charles brother,
Frank, is only IA years old and was +,
. sophomore in high school when he
Iuit this year. Charlie graduated
rom high school last year and then
vent west. He got sick and came
ack to indianapolis broke. That is
he reason the three of us came
own here. This is the first time
ny of us has ever been in trouble"
I'VE have not been gone from In
ianapolis over a week. Charlie
Did you the truth when he said we
Id not intend to take any money but
1st wanted something to eat. l sup
ose we'Il be sent to the'pen now"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
How it Happened.

-
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
John Atnip came to town and on his
way saw three boys on the railroad
track. They waved to him and at
the time, Mr.. Atnip thought they
were negroes. The boys turned south
at Sand Springs and when they came
to the Atnip place, they ran after a
chicken. The hen made a great deal
Of noise and after the boys caught
her, no one appeared at the house.
The boys, knowing there was no
one home, broke into the house and
proceeded to go thru the dressers
and cabinets. They finally found
bank which had $1O.75 in pennies
and then they saw the safe. with
a chisel and large hammer they
broke the lock on the safe and took
the money. A count showed that
they had $400 in bills and about $40
in silver. In order to prevent a call
to town, the boys tore the telephone
from the wall and then struck out
across the fields.
They took Mr.. Atnip's boat and
crossed the river. After cutting
across bend in the stream, they
again took a boat belonging to Mr..
Mcdonald and crossed back to the
north side Of the river. BY circling
back towards Abilene. they intended
10 throw OF any person who might
follow them. They hoped the Rock |
Island train at the Santa Fe crossing
vest of town and paid cast fare to
salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
CAUGHT THIEVES
BOYS WHO BROKE SAFE AND
TOOK $42O NOW IN JAIL.
Charlie Johnson, Frank Johnson and
Lee Reed Confessed to Taking
Money From j. ii. Atnip
Home.

Charlie Johnson, age 19, Leo Reed,
age II and Frank Johnson, age IA,
are in the county jail here today af-
ter confessing that they robbed John
II. Atnip of $42O Saturday afternoon
Sheriff Sherman caught the boys in
Salina just as they boarded train
for Denver Saturday night.
Besides the $420 in money the
boys took gold watch, several
rings and other jewelry. All the
jewelry was turned back to the
farmer and only $3.50 in cash was
missing. The police force at salina
was warned but the boys were caught
by Sheriff Sherman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
EXPECT LOAN TO BE
0vER.SUBSCRlBEO

Washington, April G.-Atter Il crash.
ing overture the Third Liberty Loan
campaign was in full swing this after.
noon, Reports reaching Washington
from all over the nation indicated
even on the first day of the drive that
America would far oyersubscribe the
100000 eco set as the goal
From every hamlet, town and city
the echo of the Liberty bell rang
again" reached the capital.
1t soon became apparent that the
campaign had had an Inauguration far
more spectacular and effective than
either Of its predecessors; that Ameri
cans were literally falling all over
themselves to lay their dollars at
T Uncle Sans feet ana that the Hun
might be brought down
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
SERM0NETTE BY
REV. CHESSMAN

Awake America, Is the prevailing
headline in our newspapers today
Men, ships and means at once; the
need is desperate ~ put US on an AIDE
lUaIe war footing DO wc not need
the same vision Of urgency as regards
the moral equivelant of war?
Christian warfare parallels the great
great fight on. in that it calls for 10y
atty, morale aud sacrlicial devotion
ON the part of the soldiers of the
cross. We have awakened to the
gigantic task Of crushing the enemies
OF freedom Is there not colossal
task for the soldiers OF the cross in
crushing the organized enemies of
righteousness,
IN keeping with the spirit soldiers
of the cross in crushing the organized
enemies OF righteousness.
In keeping with the spirit of the day
such will be the sermon that Rev. G
". Chessman will give at the Baptis
church Sunday night. The boys wht
leave in this draft are urged to come
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
Where Men Wear comus.

In Ceylon. the Sinshalese men wear
lsns hair, twisted into Z coil at the
sack Of the head, and 4 horseshoe.
shaped tortoiSe-sheil comb at the top,
while the women wear no such orna.
neat The men vie With one another
In the quality and finish Of Tie comb.
This eustom supports q large mum.
bef Of comb-makcre, who get the raw
material from the hawk's.blll turtle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
KING GEORGE PRAISES
u. S. FOR ENTRANCE
INTO EUROPEAN WAR

London, April G.--Messages from
King George and Premier Lloyd
George We're read today a. a luncheon
given by the lord mayor to celebrate
the first anniversary OF the entrance
of the United States into the war.
The king in his message said that
the fact that American soldiers are
taking their places on The firing line
is increasing the confidence of the
British peoplcsfWho are looking for
ward TO triumph for their cause.
The premier declared that the
Americans would give the Prussian
iuukers the surprise OF their lives
during the next few weeks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
NO SECOND TABLE
This Man Has Gone Back on
Time-HonOred Institution.
Event OF His Youthful Days. in Which
Parson and Barrel StsYe Fig
ured Prominently, Soured Him
Permanently.

"Wonder IL that mcasly custom Of
maxim children wait whenever Their.
is company at the table is in force
anywhere in civilization tod9yi" asked
Dune" the barber.
'Whyt" asked the customer, who
knew Dunes failing. That does not
concern you now, does it7' He was
about 10 say something else, but the
latber was too close.
mot directly" replied Dune, but
was a victim of the cussod tall timber
style so many times when was u kid
that l never have forgotten it,
That was enough. The customer, a
regular, knew that Dune was i'll II rem
iniscent mood 50 he closed his eyes
and let the yarn nnrayel.
Il never could understand the sense
in such a fool custom. ! never cared 10
eat with company. In fact. | preferred
not to, as their presence interfered
with my freedom Of motion. ! used
10 eat BY the touch system; thai is,
! ] never had to look. My father said |
was waikin' allegory Of hunger. |
have been intendin' for forty years 10
/ find out just what he meant, but some
! how | haven't had the tire.
"Well, anyway, If mother had just
given me a handoui, anything in tie
form Of food, would have been willin
+, TO eat it IN the kitchen or the wood
shed. But. no, we must wait and wait
nice. There were five Of US, each one
Just as empty rs | always WAS. Blu
If the children didn't wait nice tin
family wasn't in good standln when
was o kid.
1.-THE worst lickin' | ever got was TO
bawlin' out preacher when he tool
the lest piece of chicken. Five of Ii
were On The firing line just outside tn
dinin' room. | was in the first lin
trench, lookin' through the crack. Al
ter that salnmander had finished hi
pie he said Sister Beezer. YOU cei
tainly cook the best fried chickin' q
anyone know. I'm not goin' 10 lcav
any for manners. I'm just gOin' t
take this last piece.
"And il was the last piece and
knew it. for | had counted 'em froI
where | stood. | had that piece 81
and intended to grab il ut the Hrs
charge of the bread line which | heat
cd"
why did he call yonr mother Mr.
Beezer3' asked the customer. "Yoi
name is Duncan, isn't it,
Il duncan McCarty Beezer" repiit
. Dune proudly, that's il. Well. an
way, | let IN awful yelp out Of me.
was hostile and told the preacher
didn't have any manners to leave.
got Il wallopin' with a barrel sta,
/ aud noihin' to eat at oil. and alwa
have been sore about that.
1t 81 swore then that If ever / gr,
70 up, got married and had chidr
9. rhcy'd get theirs if the company h
Al to do on half rations. And I've Ike
q that oath The four Beezers at 4
house never had 10 wait for tht
chow"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
Petroleum in Biblical Times.

Natural petroleum has been used
certainly since the time Of Cyrus. 1t
was known In ancient Biblical history,
where 1t is described as ''the salt Of
the earth When such salt loses its
SAVIOR II IL only DIT to be trodden under
the foot Of man. because on losing its
volatile essence 1t becomes asphalt,
which was used for pavemcnts both In
Nineveh and Babylon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
City and Vicinity
News


Robert Reid returned home after
spending several weeks in the eastern
tsatcs.
Miss Isabel Ilazlett left this morn
Ing for Chicago to attend the funeral
Of her grandmother
|. Leckness and children, Ruby and
Jewel. left today for Radcliffe, Iowa,
to make their future homo with Mr..
Leckness' parents.
Mrs. Morris Engel returned home
last evening after visit in Chicago.
Judge Edgar Eldredge. Sheriff 4. NJ.
Davis. c. s. Cullen. Harold Nicholson.
Harry Cook. Al. Schoch and Horace
Hull returned home last evening after
attending the judicial convention in
Peoria.
Mrs. F. Z. Halligan. of Chicago. left
this morning for Memphis. Tenn, at
ter a weeks visit with Mrs. Daniel Nc
Carthy. in Center Ottawa.
Miss Ellen G. Hathaway went to
Chicago today to spend few days
visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank Wing. Mrs. George
Uueglin and Mrs. William Schultz
left this morning for Chicago, where
they will spend week with relatives
I Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Martin went to
Chicago to spend the week end.
! c. f. Claudin went TO Chicago this
morning on a business trip.
Mrs .Thos. Scherer and son, Julian
left this morning for their home in
Quincy after a visit with Mrs. Scher
er's sister. Miss Bessie Commit, in thin
city
George Pettet OF Dwight is VISITING
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Schwartzwalder il
West Ottawa.
Capt. Melville Clark of Camp Grant
Rockford. Is visiting friends In thi
city.
. Misses Helen REM. Alberta Schere
and Gaylor Schcre Of Granville al
tended the lectrue by Private Pea
last evening in Ottawa.
Miss Gertrude Brown OF. Streator a'
tended the Willis Juvenile Masquerad
at the Armory last evening.
Miss Ferne Pettett went to laco1
this afternoon to visit her sister. Mrs
Frank llanley.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Fuller OF NJ
waukee left today for California afte
visit here with Mrs. Josephine Pei
rolt on Fourth ave.
Mckinley Clark OF the L. S. Ayii
ton Corps. is spending the week en-
in this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Fuller. VIII
have been visiting Mrs. Josephine Pc
rot and family. Of AS Fourth avenu
left today for Los Angeles. Cal. Hhcl
they will make their future home. NJ
+ and Mrs. Fuller have lived in Nj
waukec for the past two years, 81
] before going 10 Wisconsin they. mac
: their home in this city.
y W. r. Foster went TO Triumph Ia
4 evening TO make an address ut
triotic meeting held at thaht place
& Rev. G. ". Chessman was IN Broo
II field last evening to deliver an a
x dress at patriotic meeting held
h the Brooktield church.
Q Miss Jeanette Boughton OF Utica
y spending the week end at the home
J. Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Foster on Guthr
a street
@ c. II. Kingman went TO Marseill
k this afternoon TO deliver patriot
address there.
6 Mrs. Chester l.. Pyle left today #
D. st Louis and Granite City. for tv
y weeks visit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
NSe0fui Jhinds

'1is good old world to buy in, 50
you need pile OF wealth; to stay in.
SO you need the best Of health; IT, play
iu, so you need 10 be with fo,ks; to
laugh in, so you need to fell some
jokes: 70 pray in, SO YOU Iced TO be
alone; to talk in, so you need tele-
phone; 10 dine in, so You need your
larder full; 60 rise in, SO you need
some push and pull.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
Al In the Family.

ID China every member Of 4 family
u responsible for order in that family
and every inhabitant Of a city Is joint.
~ responsible with every other citizen
for Its tranquility. H a younger SON IN
a family should commit 4 crime, the
older son is likely 10 be taken into cue
tody for the otfense. and, perhaps, pun
tshcd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
Creel Near Death.

Baltimore, Nd, April G.--George
reel, head of the bureau of public
Information, had a narrow escape from
teath this afternoon, when he aero.
Diane in which he was flying from
Washington was smashed In making a
landing near here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
DYNAMITER WINS
PRESIDENTIAL DECREE

Washington April g. A formal or.
der committing the sentence Of Frank
Ryan, convicted dynamitcr. was for.
this afternoon to Fl Leay-
onworih penitentiaE! BY urlof Of rFts.
Wilson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
ELDREDCE WAS ONCE.
NOMINATED; CHAIR
WITHHELD RESULT
OTTAWA MAN OBTAINED "a
VOTES ON BALLOT WHICH
GALEsBuRG CHAIRMAN NULL.
FED BY REFUSING TO AN.
NOuNCE TOTAL OF BALLOT.

Political .henchmen and leaders in
Jadge Eldredge's campaign for the
Republican nomination for tho Su.
premc Court bench today are blam-
ing Knox county for the accident
which happened yesterday put Judge
clyde Il. Stone over as the Peoria con
venti0n's nominee.
The interest taken by Knox solely
in Judge Eldredge's defeat. rather
than the nomination of either Stone
or Graves, Is causing endless conjec-
ture as for its reason. among both
Peoria and la Sale county delegates.
Al the 1G2nd ballot Judge Eldrcdse
was in reality nominated, having been
given vote Of 80 delegates. but Chair
man Morris Seeterholm. who halls
from Galesbure. and whose connec.
lions With the Knox crowd were any.
thing bu. approved by the La Sale
Dureautrundy contingents. refused
to announce the result OF the ballot
nominating the Ottawa man.
Another vote was called for. which
nullifcd the one giving Eldredge ma
jority. and ON the changed total
Stoue vas put over a winner. Peoria
gave Eldredge 10 votes. L;1Salle l.
bureau s. Grundy >. Putnam and
Marshall 2, making total OF IS to
Stones 20.
Jockeying among the delegations Is
blamed for his conduct by Seeterholm
who seemed cognizant Of an alleged
agreement entered into between fe
oria and this district to try and PICK
a dark horse.
Knox vas to give W III. Boys
votes. LA Sale county like number
and Peoria. to keen the EldredGc list
from the danger zone, was to hanc
over ten of its votes TO the Ottawa
candidate When time FOR taxing tht
ballot came. Peoria gave Eldredge III
ten and Knox gave Boys, its seven. but
La Sale county cleared the boards DN
shifting all its strength behind III
drcdge.
When Seeterhom saw the sWltcl
events had taken he refused TO an
nolif,ce the result and immediatel,
ordered another ballot. On the ma
count Stone was given the Knox
Henry aud other Grave votes whereof
he was able to quit the conventiol
With 81 to Eldredge's Il.
A futile attempt was made to brin
w. H. Boys, whose home is
Streator. out as a dark horse. Kno
and Henry both were satisfied Wit
Mr.. Boys, but some Of the Eldredg
delegates refused to leave the shi
for any other man than their cand
date. Boys at one time was given !
votes but could not muster any NOR
strength before the big show too
place.
There was some talk OF entern
Judge Thompson. OF Galesburg, as al
other dark horse, but his candidac
would not be tolerated by either tn
La Sale county or Peoria cont.
gents.
Judge Eldredge has taken his defea
with the very best of grace, but ther
are many disgruntled men among hi
following Knox county, they ave-
will long be remembered for the PAL
they played in bringing about Elk
redges defeat rather than the, nou
ination of the man they wanted. ]
the future their candidates will hay
to reckon with the district, politics
leaders aver. and the reckoning wi
he costly one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
NEW YORK TAKES
SO MILLIONS IN
THREE HOURS TIME

New York, April G.--More than $685..
U00,VOJ worth Of Third Liberty Loan
Bonds were subscribed in New York
in three hours Of the campaign today,
nearly one.tenth OF the quota for the
entire district.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished TO
he Free Trador-Journal by ". L..
tnyre, member OF Chicago Board Of
Trade, Molouey building. phone 1871.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co,
Chicago.
Corn Open. High Low. Close.
May 49,. l.2G9s l.2GTs l261s l262s
Oats
May 49,. $40, ssh S5i. S5h
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
}. OF CARD PARTY
AND DANCE At UTICA

a card party and dance given by
ne Daughters of Isabella, Starved
Rock Court, 800. Utica, H.. at Mystic
Workers hall, Monday evening. April
sth Card playing. s to 10. Dancing
10 to IL. Lunch will be served. Tick
cts 35c. Everybody invited.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
gast Material for snlint,.

GalvahiIed wire netting 10 claimed
to b much superior to wood a 4 ma.
tAral Tor surgical splints. Il Is
strong, li1ht In weight, no1.absorbent
and easily sterlLized. and, unlike WOOD
and plaster, gives free ventilation. The
new spllnts are woven from wire 80
tempered that II eau easily be pressed
into thspe to be bound closely upos
the injured limb.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
WILSON SIGNS
CORPORATION BILL

Washington, April t.--l'resident
Wilson today signed the war finance
corporation bill thru which the gov.
eminent will be able to lend financial
assistance to industries essential 10
tile war
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06

st. Louis, April 1.-THE coroner Of
Madison County, Illinois said today
no arrests for the hanging OF Robert
praeger, enemy alien would be made
until after the inquest is held the
first OF next week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-06
Liberty Rightly Costly.

Liberty is n slow fruit, Il is nevtl
cheap. it is made dificbit because free
dom is an accomplishment; aud per.
fectness Of man,---Lnerson.