davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Mothers "scent" Daniel Boones.

MT. STERLING, KY, Jan. 4.-The
youthful trappers of this section have
formed the Daniel Boone Muskrat Com
pany. After successful day. the moth
ers of the boys scent" the boys before
they get in sight. No profits of tho
company are paid out for fumigation.
The families of the boys have to attend
to that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

AVALON. Cal. Jan. 4.-"Have "A
drink" asked a man at the municipal
pier here. Seven boatmen thanked him
but said NO" The man finally had a
drink alone. one of the hoatmen re-
marked as he tipped the bottle to his
lips: Don't spill any on the paint
work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
4 Minnesota Diana.

RIO, MINI, Jan. An the recent
deer season Just closed several hunters
spent a day at the Reed home, but re-
turned without game Miss Reed stole
out Of the house unnoticcd and returned
an hour later and asked the hunters to
come out and help bring In a buck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

HkRRisBU,RG. Pa. Jan. 4.-The United
Sportsmen OF Pennsylvania favor the
closing for definite periods OF portions
Of important trout streams for the pur-
pose Of permitting the growth and IN
crease of FISH therein such closed pc
r.ods not to extend. however, beyond
the tenn of two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
trunk at twenty-second move.

+. To prevent 10--1J: W. wins easily.
No one solved this problem. Tn" only
one that came anywhere near Il uses
the nom du daimler r. Reekie." hut he
went off the track at his seventh move
This leaves No sig as the windup. with
c. +. Corlss the winner.
Solutions Of these two problems had
to be very carefully examined by tho
composer, and THE SUN regrets that
want of space prevents giving the de-
fences to unsound solutions. The final
standing of thirty leaders out of some
zoo competitors is as follows:
g, +. Corl.ss. 80 points. W. T.. DAVIS
and F.. Reekie, 81. ]. T. Goss. 81
owen Fox. Samuel Gonotsky and Ju,lu.
G. Rauch, 80. Francis Beech, y. :.
Brockwell, i. e Clayton. Benjamin Cut
Ter, James polan. Walter Hope, Samuel
Jenkins, Thomas Matthews Frederick
Rathbone, George T Saunders, c. r
!Smedley and G. G. Wellman. 27 each.
A. J. b. %. Frank T. Bradley. II.
Butler and II. X Wrinkle. "a, T !.
Cox. 20, Herbert Brown. is. ]. =.
Edison. l6. Albert j Ford, T. Melsner,
Edward Mulrooncy. IL.
Starting with a clean sheet the new
honor list Will begin with No. BIS.
printed to-day
Members OF THE SUN Checker Club In
and about New York. are invited TO
communicate with Lieut. Donald VI. GIL
ders!eeve, GA Second street. Brooklyn.
who Is organizing the checker players
OF Greater New York with the Y NJ c.
a. branch at Hanson place as "A nucleus,
for the purpose Of team matches at
crossboard play. on the plan Of the Bos-
ton Checker Association.
Here Is something a little easier, which
may not have such n disastrous effect
on the honor list.
PROBLEM NO. SIS, CHECKERS.
RlnNlr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

WAsHINGToN. u. G, Jan, 4,-The
ranchers OF Natrona county, Wyoming,
have organized TO cooperate with the
Biological Survey in the control Of
wolves, coyotes and bobcats A fund Of
5000 has been raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

MONTREAL. can, Jan. i.-WilSon W.
Butler won the 1918 award Of the Cana
dian Northern Railway systems Conpe-
tition for the record speckled trout of the
season. The fish was 25l. inches in
length. and Its gigth measured l5la
inches. Mr. Butler took his trout from
the Cincinnati pool OF the Nepigon River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Guns With barrels Six Feet Long

DhLrIMoRE. Md, Jan. 4-The Con-
serva.,on Comm ssion OF Maryland has
cnrtufed tnree duck guns used illegally
t,r u.gat ..ck shooting in Chess peake
ny The barrels OF the guns are six
eet in length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Patriotism Rampant.

AVALON, Cal. Jan. "A fisherman
brought to this town fine specimen OF
squill fish. A little girl who saw the
crustacean remarked: "a red, white and
blue lobster"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Maine Guides mt ~ = Day.

BANGOR, Me. Jan. 4,-Before the
war. Maine guides for deer hunting re-
ceived $3.50 a day. Last season the
men were scarce at 81 a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Fox Hunters Get Bear.

EUREKA. Mont, Jan. &c. G. Smith
and W ~ Donovan. fox hunting the
other day. upon Investigating the bark
ings OF their dogs, found a black bear
in the brush and with No. shot for
foxes killed the animal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

WARREN, Pa. Jan. "A silver fox,
valued at $1,000. recently escaped from
its pen here. Two boys had the oppor-
tunity to capture 1t. but being unaware
of its value merely played with the ami
NAL, which was quite tame. and then
let it CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Organize for Scientific Angling.

SYRACUSE. N. V, Jan. 4.-The IIia-
watha Casting Club has been organized
to promote the art of fly and bait cast
ing among It's members and to bring to-
gether men interested in scientific ang-
ling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

N.HN%T, Jan. 4.-Gam" protectors IN
Ia" months recently destroyed the fol-
" yrrmiu: 90 eats. 60 crows, IL
.qH-gr's, II k.H2ha. ors. 81 W." i
... hawks, dogs, ! fox. 10 por-
'.t.r. wcLsels, | ON. ; fcuse rats,
sl9lngS. 10 English sparro"S' ?
axes, water snakes and great
Med Y%is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Elaborate Meals on the Joe.

Commodore Ingraham and his friends
found il unnecessary to HooverlZe with
Bobbie Matthews in the cooks galley.
The menus for breakfast and dinner fol-
low.
Observation-Disclosures, grapefruit orange.
ample. apricot; oatmeal or other cereals;
pancalies in three different styles: saul
sages. chops, steaks, broiied chicken
corned beef hash. fried or boiled ham,
ham and eggs. eggs In all styles; tea and
coffee,
Dinner-Oysters; soups. chicken, OK
tail, vegetable. tomato bouillon, oyster
stew; fish, striped bass. cells, white perch,
crabs: ducks of all varieties. turkey with
cranberry sauce. roast beef. porterhouse
steak, fresh pork and frankfurters and
sauerkraut: vegetables, white or sweet
notatoes (broiled. baked lyonnaise. fried,
s.ewed In cream. mixed), candied sweet
potatoes mushrooms. onions, tomatoes,
;urn,rs, cabbage. celery, beets, corn,
olives and beans: fresh made bread and
biscuits; desserts hlueberrv, apple or
miuce pie, dates. nuts. raislns, cheese
lam and varieties OF marmalade: tea and
| coffee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Talk OF Fishing Pier at Seaside.

SEASIDE HEIGHTS, N. j.. Jan. A.
Anglers here are contemplating building
a fishing pier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

should win easily through careful al
though long play, the men on - and 20
being weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
h'cIp,s for whnI. and Por." g.

"'''t~Gro&. II g., Jan. 4---Eco-
'. 'r, .r No q, .'r.-l hy h =
Of - rs, "tl"7 -, il'r;y-tw"
~ ,;..I.-s AMI pOri Jih'J ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
Thrills With Big Game Fishes.


Devilfsh, sharks, Jewish porpose
and sawhsh offer thrilling encounters
for those who desire the thrills that go
with big game fishes. Edward -. Hiltz
holds the record for devllfish and shark.
the devilfsh weighing 1900 pounds and
the shark 5S5 pounds. Joseph w. Stray
Of Brooklyn, y. Y, took the largest jew
fish, specimen weighing 900 pounds.
The record porpoise was taken by ]. A.
Cornelius and weighed 267 pounds. The
largest sawfish was caught by David
Aud, n specimen weighing 4S3 pounds.
The waters around Useppa are filled
with wonderful variety of small fish,
which afford sport on light tackle from
January on.
Sea trout and Spanish mackerel are
in abundance. They take cut bait. min
nows. or spoon. and in the warmer
months strike the fly greedily. Grouper
snapper chanrel bass and Jacks running
| from two TO thirty pounds are in the
passes and will strike freely at all times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
NORTHERN ANGLERS
ARRIVE FLORIDA
Tarpon, the Acrobatic King in
Silver, Lures Men and WOm-
en- to Its Southern Haunts.
HOME OF BIG GAME FISH

BocA GRANpE, Fla, Jan. with
the coming of the new year anglers
from Northern States are arriving daily
for the wonderful winter fishing that
Florida alone can give.
The principal fish Is, of course. the
tarpon. also called the silver king.
March Is the average date for taking
the first tarpon They are, In fact, plen-
tlful in this month, and even earlier
but II REQUIRES patience and skill to
tempt them to strike while there is
chill on the water. Tarpon. acrobats
Of the sea, are frequently taken in Feb
ruary, and fair catches are made in
March. but April and May are the tar
pom months.
During the real season there is not
day that you cannot get tarpon fishing
around Useppa Island.
There Is deep fishing with cut bait in
Boca Grande Pass, both deep hshins
and trolling with spoons in Oaptiva Pass
and still fishing on the flats.
Useppa. lying about midway between
the two passes, offers the option of fish
Ing either Northerly winds frequently
make Boca Grande too rough for small
boats, but at such times Captiva can
still be reached and fished in comfort.
while numerous sheltered flats permit
| still fishing in any weather
Records show Big TarpOn.
II was in these waters that Edward
vom Hofe of New York took his world
j record tarpon on rod and reel. speci-
men of 2lo pounds. Also Benjamin w
| Crowninshield set new record for tar
pom in these waters, twenty-five in one
day from sunup to shutdown.
Since the organization OF the 1zaaF
Walton Club In 1912, which offers q
silver button to each member taking
tarpon and gold button for a hsf
of not less than 100 pounds. some bis
tarpon have been taken on rod ant
reel and Is thread line. which are thu
only tackle requirements of the CLUB u
obtain buttons.
The record shows the largest tarpoI
! since the organization OF the club to b.
as follows:
1913. Miss Nan c. Hunt. 1s7 pounds
1914, Mrs C. Il. NJ. Hawley. 1874 pounds
1915, r b. Crowrinshield, 1872 pounds
1916, Lewis Bremen, Jr. 1S4 pounds
1917, John Law Kerr, les pounds. an
1918, John Igelstroem, l73 pounds.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
Methods, Episcopal Church Notes

This Church is catching the step Of
the New Forward Movement that
ix common In all the Churches In this
day Of reconstruction.
"Religion IL the only force In the
world that I have ever heard OF that
does actually transform the life, and
the proof Of the transformation is to
be found all over the world, and is
multiplied and reapeated AS CHRIS
tianity gains fresh territory In the
heather world. Woodrow Wilson.
Next Sunday the regular services
At the "Homelike Church." Sermon
Subject In the morning. 1.-The Daunt-
less Faith" This is in place of the
sermon on Tithing AZ announced.
In the evening Prof. Zumwalt on
Immortality"
Our music l., always good. Try our
welcome.
You will feel comfortable at the
"Homelike Church"
II. L. EI.sroN. Pastor.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
Delaney on the Job

District Attorney Frank Delaney
has been at GlenwOod for past two
weeks, attending an important ses-
sion OF the district court.
Mr.. Delaney secured convictions in
the cases Of Cruz Romero and Lee
Martini, charged with the foul mur-
der, last fall, Of John Breuss, n
wealthy rancher Of the Silt District.
Romero. who went on the stand and
admitted killing the aged man after
. quarrel over . horse trade, was
given the death penalty. while Mar
tini's punishment WAS fixed at life
imprisonment Martini admitted
helping bury the rancher under u pile
OF manure In his barnyArd.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
An Old Landmark Gone

About nine O'Clock Tuesday morn
Ing fire was discovered In one OF the
residences on the Beard lots opposite
the Red Barn. On the morning In
question, Mrs. Dunlap, who occupied
the place, had gotten up; started a
fire In the kitchen stove, and gone
back to bed. II seems that the fire
started from = defective flu, between
the ceiling and the roof, and had a
good start before discovery.
Mrs. Dunlap was gotten out and
all her furniture and personal effects
In the front room, were saved. Not
much WAS sAved from the kitchen.
Her loss was under go. which was
soon made good by our usual liberal
citizens, who are always ready to
help In worthy cause.
Adjoining the Dunlap cabin was
the old Beard residence, long the
home Of the late Mrs. J. H. Beard.
Till the fire IL was occupied by Mrs.
Harper. 1t was soon on fire from
the adjoining blaze, and As the water
pressure was very low, It was seen
that that there was no chance Of saw.
Ing Il. All the furniture and valu-
ables were moved out. Both struc-
lures were old and regular tinder
boxes.
The loss is estimated at 900 or 500
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
Paul Babcock Wounded

Last Saturdays Denver papers has
the name OF Paul Babcock as among
the wounded In France.
Paul Babcock has the distinction
OF being the first boy from this (Rio
Blanco) county to offer his services
to the Nation. He went tn Grand
Junction, at his own expense, and
presented himself at the Naval re-
cruiting station there. He passed .
fine physical examination Except
his hearing, which was defective),
and on this account was rejected. He
then went to Denver and enlisted In
the Colorado National Guard. When
the Guard WAS called to the colors
he passed the examination. From
that time on nothing has been heard
from Paul. He was nineteen years
OF age when he left here, and was at
tending the Rio Blanco County high
school.
That Paul Babcock made . good
soldier. nobody here, who knew the
boy, doubted. .
Over . year ago his folks moved to
Rifle.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
A Worthy Cause

The nationwide campaign for Ar
menian and Syrian Relief was
brought home to Meeker again by
the visit Of Field Secretary, Mr.. B. 8.
Varje, a native Armenian, represent
ing the Colorado State Committee Of
Denver. He spoke at the two
churches on Sunday, addressed the
High School, and held meeting Of
the Grade Teachers.
1t was decided that the schools Of
Meeker should cooperate with the
county committee to help raise the
remaining 800 to put the county
over the top In this most urgent and
humane OF relief drives.
To this end several hundred circu-
lar letters are being sent out through
out the county calling upon those
especially who have not yet contri-
buted to do 30. We have made an
enviable record in other drives. We
must not fail In this, perhaps the
worthiest Of them all.
Mr.. ]. f. Oldland is treasurer Of
the county committee; Mr.. +. A.
Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Clyde Ste
phenson Is acting chairman OF the
schools of the county In their parti-
ripation In this cause. Letters are
being sent out to each school to this
end.
Mr.. Varje was very grateful for
what had already been done through
the labor of the local committee and
is In hopes that Rio Bianco county
will again go over the top to save
lives from actual starvation In the
Near East.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
Gov. Allen or The Men Who Fought

Governor Allen of Kansas, eager to
throw discredit on the national ad
ministration in any way possible, has
climbed onto the front pages OF the
newspapers with terrible story of
administrative failures in the war.
Everything failed, he says, except
the man power Of the army. Air
planes and artillery support are lack
ing, the Kansas and Nebraska boys
had to go into the thick Of things
without any adequate assistance.
thus bringing about tremendous
losses. Governor Allen held the
limelight for day and then retired
from the witness chair in the senate
investigating committee room, giving
way to General TrAub, who led the
boys into the action in which they
took in few days German position
which the French had tried for three
years to take.
General Traub denied that there
WAS any lack Of support from the
artillery, asserting that he never
signalled for 1t without getting eX-
actly what he asked for. In the mat
ter of airplsnes, he said, we might
have used more to advantage, but he
never felt any particular loss In that
direction. In the matter of casualties,
which Governor Allen had described
as tremendous, General Traub gave
figures to show that his losses were
small considering the number of men
engaged ana the Importance OF the
battle.
With this testimony in mind, the
editor OF The News met returning
colonel of an infantry regiment now
on its way home from France and
took occasion to ask more particu-
larly concerning the sentiment In
France about this particular engage
ment-the battle of the Argonne
forest.
1T WAS magnificent victory, mag
nificently planned aud carried out"
he said. I'VE know In France what
you don't know here - that the
kickers and critics are the men who
have done no fighting. The men who
were actually under fire have found
little or no cause for complaint, but
the civilians frequently find their
feelings outraged. There is ten times
more complaining over here than
there is In the whole army In
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15

Betyersweetlife. Oscar is the boy
we want to meet.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
Oscars the Boy

fasson Pepper better net tank hne
can coax Craig band to leafe our
own City park to play en- Denver mex
summer, for We goen to stay har
where dere bane sometang dozen. Bot
fasOn bane guide faller. anyhow.
Ven hae COON down to meet mae At
depot en- Danver hae bring his cousin
Oscar along.-"Ole Yonson" In Craig
Empire.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15

Think War Savings Stamps, Talk
War Savings Stamps, buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15

They all like It, for II 10 baked In
Meeker. ml6
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15

SURF EcT or SERMON ADDRESSES
Sunday evening: "Holy Matri-
mony."
Wednesday evening: The Episcopal
Church-Catholic or Protestant?'
PHILIP NELSON,
Priest in Charge.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
Citizens Party

Notice Is hereby given that The
Assembly Of the Citizens party Ia
called to meet ON Monday, the Itch
day OF March, A. d. 1919, vt the hour
OF two O'Clock In the afternoon Of
said day, At the office Of T. Il. Scott,
the Town Clerk, for tho purpoSe Of
selecting = candidate for Mayor Of
tho Town Of Meeker for the term Of
one year, and three candidates for
Trustees Of said Town for . term Of
two years, and having their names
placed on the ballot At the ensuing
election TO be held April first.
II. H. Joy, Chairman.
JOHN X. CLAK, Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
St James Church

I.ENTEN SERVICES
Gnnduv In AMI
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
Town Council

Board met March Bird. at regular
monthly meeting. There being no
quorum. Board adjourned until
March 10.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15

MARCH ~, 1919
The Board met pursuant to ad journ-
ment. Meeting was called to order
by Mayor Simms.
Present, Trustees OHerle. Taylor,
Gwynne and Joy, Clerk Scott and
Attorney Clark.
Absent, Trustees Rooney aud
Arnold.
Minutes Of February meetings were
read and approved.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15

CLAIMS ALLOWED
W Fri,xciI. labor ON head gate IS " IL
white River Lumber Co. lumber ........- 10 10
1. y Chaplin, labor md salary .....-.....--- M I"
r N JoIinntgcn. supplies ..........-...--.. IN ~
Ernuk snpdbcru. labor ... NJ ~
" Hupus n co. supplies ........-..--. ..... " u,
W W sykes. inbor ...... . y %
r y Ro..ntbnI. labor ......-.. " u
Meck.r Electric Co, lights, Jan Feb 10. Isl 10
Me.ker Electric Co, thn~ing pipe sii ~
Dr y French, reg - - .............. 20
CTawynne, supple. ......................... aO
II l. Nichols. salary marshal .-.........,.. 10 ~
Mseker Herald, adv and printing ~ ~
Hugh white, labor. or....-........-..... rs
Il q Graham, labor or.................. hs 30
II n Joy. health officer for Jan .l....--. ~ -
On motion, the following were ap-
pointed Judges Of the Municipal
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-20
IIIDIllIIlIIlIIlIlITllIIIIlllIlIIlIlIIII
copIrtghs eI 4. Q. Ms0laEE . Co.

"No; am not greatly frightened, but shall try and bar the door with a chair. I have no key"
 Then I'll leave you; half of my watch below must be gone by now. I'll take the fellows knife along, as It must not be found here"
 We parted with a clasp of hands, as I opened the stateroom door and slipped out into the cabin. To my sur prise the light over the table had been extingulshed. rendering the cabin so black had to actually feel my way forward. The lantern must have been put out since then by some cOnfed- crate. After a moment of hesitation I found my way across to my own stateroom and pressed open the door.
 The hIlt of the knife in my belt at tracted my attention, and l drew It forth, curious to learn If 1t bore any mark of ownership. My eyes were in- stantly attracted to a dark stain on both hilt and blade. held It to the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-20

Ny apparent enthusiasm caught the fellow. could read the working of his mind fn his face. This new view of the situation promised wealth, power, the total defeat of Esteyan !; everything he most desired.
 You think Senor Sanchez livef"
 "What difference? If he lives he owes his life to us. If he dies the bark is in our hands, and the treasure. Once we have won we care nothing if he live or die. Are we together in thls?"
 He thrust out lean yellow hand, and gripped 1t.
 "Si, senor; I am with you"
 You pledge your word, FrancOis?"
 q pledge 1t, senor."
 Good! And you have mine. Now to work-flrst Manuel Esteyan, and then the men on deck"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-20

light-it was the stain of blood, an1 my hands were also reddened by il: In that first instant of horror l hurled the weapon out through the open port into the sea. Blood! There had been murder committed on board, and the fellow l had struck down was seeking refuge, endeavOring to ind conceal ment following his crime. Ay, but what about the light in the cabin? It had been extinguished after the flee ing fugitive had entered DOrOthy's s stuteroOm. Did this mean that the slayer had an accomplice? If so, then the killing was not the result of a mere personal quarrel amidShips. or in the forecastie, but the result of some conspiracy. l thought Of San chez. and of EStada's plan to obtain control of the ship. Could this be Its culmlnation7 And was the Spaniard already lying dead in his cabin?
 Nothing came of my thought-only confusion: nor did l dare investigate for fear of becoming more deeply in- yolved in the tragedy. No, there was nothing to be done; my safety, and the safety or the girl depended on our apparent ignorance of what had oc- cured. Convincing myself of this. washed the blood stains from my hands and lay down in the bunk fully dressed to await my call.
 When called I exchanged but few words with LeYere. He went quickly to his room. Nothing of importance occurred during my watch.
 The dawn came cold ana gray but with clearing skies. I climbed into the main crOsStreeS and swept the horizon with a glass. Not so much as a speck rewarded my efforts, and descended the ratllneS, shouting to the boatswain to call the port watch. Watkins came aft to the wheel and I sent the fellow thus relieved down into the cabin to rout out LeYere. The two returned to deck together. the negro glancing about curiously without mounting the ladder.
 You call Senor Estada yetT he questioned.
 "No; I had no orders to do so."
 He tol' Me call him at daylight. Here you, Armada; go wake up the senor.'
 The seaman disappeared, while Le- We're crossed the poop deck and stood beside me looking out across the ex- panse of sea.
 Armada emerged from the companion and stared up at us, shading his mouth with one hand as he spoke.
 He answer nothing, SenOr LeVere." :"
 "Was the door locked?"
 q know not, senor; I not try to open it."
 1.-The pig-headed swine" said Le- care to return to honesty"
 And you, LeVere?"
 He spread his hands and shrugged his shoulders. '"There is no nope oi me; 1 was born to the free life"
 What then is it with yopT'