diff --git a/api/location.go b/api/location.go index 70d9f3286..c8aa2faca 100644 --- a/api/location.go +++ b/api/location.go @@ -24,10 +24,13 @@ const ( LayoutStreetCity = "Street, City" ) -// Special layout flags for e-QIP integration for Country elements with CountriesNoUS type +// Special layout flags for e-QIP integration for... const ( + // Country elements with CountriesNoUS type LayoutBirthPlaceWithoutCountyNoUS = "Birthplace without County CountriesNoUS" LayoutBirthPlaceNoUS = "Birthplace CountriesNoUS" + // APOFPO elements + LayoutMilitaryAddress = "Military Address" ) // Location is a basic input. diff --git a/api/templates/drug-used.xml b/api/templates/drug-used.xml new file mode 100644 index 000000000..f1243ff7f --- /dev/null +++ b/api/templates/drug-used.xml @@ -0,0 +1,11 @@ + +{{with $dt := radio .}} +{{if $dt | ne ""}} + +{{if $dt | drugType | eq "Other"}} +{{$dt}} +{{end}} +{{$dt | drugType}} + +{{end}} +{{end}} diff --git a/api/templates/drug.xml b/api/templates/drug.xml new file mode 100644 index 000000000..639a08c3c --- /dev/null +++ b/api/templates/drug.xml @@ -0,0 +1,10 @@ +{{with $dt := radio .}} +{{if $dt | ne ""}} + +{{if $dt | drugType | eq "Other"}} +{{$dt}} +{{end}} +{{$dt | drugType}} + +{{end}} +{{end}} diff --git a/api/templates/foreign-contacts.xml b/api/templates/foreign-contacts.xml index 47f52838e..0a193d10d 100644 --- a/api/templates/foreign-contacts.xml +++ b/api/templates/foreign-contacts.xml @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ {{if locationIsPostOffice $Item.Address}} -
{{location $Item.Address}}
+
{{militaryAddress $Item.Address}}
 {{else}} diff --git a/api/templates/foreign-travel.xml b/api/templates/foreign-travel.xml index dd5d7bc02..cf3516a16 100644 --- a/api/templates/foreign-travel.xml +++ b/api/templates/foreign-travel.xml @@ -65,7 +65,7 @@ VisitFamilyOrFriends="True" {{end}} {{if (checkboxHas $Item.Purpose "Other") | eq "True"}} - Other="Other" + Other="True" {{end}} /> diff --git a/api/templates/history-employment.xml b/api/templates/history-employment.xml index 413c20055..a9e64d031 100644 --- a/api/templates/history-employment.xml +++ b/api/templates/history-employment.xml @@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ {{radio $Item.Status}} {{- if locationIsPostOffice $Item.Address}} -
{{location $Item.Address}}
+
{{militaryAddress $Item.Address}}
 {{end}} @@ -168,7 +168,7 @@ {{text $supervisor.Title}} {{if locationIsPostOffice $supervisor.Address}} -
{{location $supervisor.Address}}
+
{{militaryAddress $supervisor.Address}}
 {{else}} @@ -186,7 +186,7 @@ {{nameLastFirst $Item.ReferenceName}} {{if locationIsPostOffice $Item.ReferenceAddress}} -
{{location $Item.ReferenceAddress}}
+
{{militaryAddress $Item.ReferenceAddress}}
 {{else}} diff --git a/api/templates/history-residence.xml b/api/templates/history-residence.xml index b4e14670d..c10f6b78c 100644 --- a/api/templates/history-residence.xml +++ b/api/templates/history-residence.xml @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ {{if locationIsPostOffice $Item.Address}} -
{{location $Item.Address}}
+
{{militaryAddress $Item.Address}}
{{textarea $Item.Comments}} {{else}} @@ -20,7 +20,7 @@ {{if locationIsPostOffice $Item.ReferenceAddress}} -
{{location $Item.ReferenceAddress}}
+
{{militaryAddress $Item.ReferenceAddress}}
{{textarea $Item.Comments}} {{else}} diff --git a/api/templates/identification-haircolor.xml b/api/templates/identification-haircolor.xml index 875cfe027..4efa92272 100644 --- a/api/templates/identification-haircolor.xml +++ b/api/templates/identification-haircolor.xml @@ -1 +1 @@ -{{ radio . }} +{{radio . | hairType}} diff --git a/api/templates/location-address-apofpo-state-zipcode.xml b/api/templates/location-address-apofpo-state-zipcode.xml new file mode 100644 index 000000000..8ed4da924 --- /dev/null +++ b/api/templates/location-address-apofpo-state-zipcode.xml @@ -0,0 +1,4 @@ +
{{.props.street}}
+{{.props.city}} +{{toUpper .props.state}} +{{.props.zipcode}} diff --git a/api/templates/relatives-and-associates.xml b/api/templates/relatives-and-associates.xml index be8ebee8d..a74d68e59 100644 --- a/api/templates/relatives-and-associates.xml +++ b/api/templates/relatives-and-associates.xml @@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ {{if not $deceased }} {{if locationIsPostOffice $Item.Address}} -
{{location $Item.Address}}
+
{{militaryAddress $Item.Address}}
diff --git a/api/templates/spouse-present-marriage.xml b/api/templates/spouse-present-marriage.xml index fcca79cd6..0a3618ec9 100644 --- a/api/templates/spouse-present-marriage.xml +++ b/api/templates/spouse-present-marriage.xml @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ {{if locationIsPostOffice $Item.Address}} -
{{location $Item.Address}}
+
{{militaryAddress $Item.Address}}
diff --git a/api/templates/substance-drug-ordered.xml b/api/templates/substance-drug-ordered.xml index adf95f4e9..945f237a9 100644 --- a/api/templates/substance-drug-ordered.xml +++ b/api/templates/substance-drug-ordered.xml @@ -33,10 +33,7 @@ {{textarea $Item.Explanation}} - - - {{radio $Item.DrugType}} - + {{tmpl "drug.xml" $Item.DrugType}} {{if branch $Item.ActionTaken | eq "Yes"}} diff --git a/api/templates/substance-drug-purchase.xml b/api/templates/substance-drug-purchase.xml index e15f546a4..f44f78cec 100644 --- a/api/templates/substance-drug-purchase.xml +++ b/api/templates/substance-drug-purchase.xml @@ -5,10 +5,7 @@ {{range $index, $item := .props.List.props.items}} {{with $Item := $item.Item}} - - - {{radio $Item.DrugType}} - + {{tmpl "drug.xml" $Item.DrugType}} {{monthYear $Item.FirstInvolvement}} {{monthYear $Item.RecentInvolvement}} {{textarea $Item.NatureOfInvolvement}} diff --git a/api/templates/substance-drug-usage.xml b/api/templates/substance-drug-usage.xml index 17f9e6725..ee30ed3c1 100644 --- a/api/templates/substance-drug-usage.xml +++ b/api/templates/substance-drug-usage.xml @@ -5,10 +5,7 @@ {{range $index, $item := .props.List.props.items}} {{with $Item := $item.Item}} - - - {{radio $Item.DrugType}} - + {{tmpl "drug-used.xml" $Item.DrugType}} {{monthYear $Item.FirstUse}} {{monthYear $Item.RecentUse}} {{textarea $Item.NatureOfUse}} diff --git a/api/templates/substance-drug-voluntary.xml b/api/templates/substance-drug-voluntary.xml index 15ed95826..69c25ade6 100644 --- a/api/templates/substance-drug-voluntary.xml +++ b/api/templates/substance-drug-voluntary.xml @@ -5,10 +5,7 @@ {{range $index, $item := .props.List.props.items}} {{with $Item := $item.Item}} - - {{radio $Item.DrugType}} - - + {{tmpl "drug.xml" $Item.DrugType}} {{doctorLastName $Item.TreatmentProvider}} diff --git a/api/testdata/complete-scenarios/test5.xml b/api/testdata/complete-scenarios/test5.xml index 6109fe360..1ac7277ac 100644 --- a/api/testdata/complete-scenarios/test5.xml +++ b/api/testdata/complete-scenarios/test5.xml @@ -4274,10 +4274,6 @@ Doctor said I needed to go - - - - diff --git a/api/testdata/complete-scenarios/test7.json b/api/testdata/complete-scenarios/test7.json new file mode 100644 index 000000000..0ef44c890 --- /dev/null +++ b/api/testdata/complete-scenarios/test7.json @@ -0,0 +1,17636 @@ +{ + "Citizenship": { + "Comments": { + "type": "citizenship.comments", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + } + } + }, + "Multiple": { + "type": "citizenship.multiple", + "props": { + "HasMultiple": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Russia" + ] + } + }, + "Current": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "CurrentExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "27", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "How": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Renounced": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "RenouncedExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Dominica" + ], + "comments": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Current": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "CurrentExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "27", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "How": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Renounced": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "RenouncedExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Passports": { + "type": "citizenship.passports", + "props": { + "Passports": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Countries": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Falkland Islands Islas Malvinas" + ], + "comments": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2005", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2006", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Djibouti" + ], + "comments": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2006", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2007", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Zimbabwe" + ], + "comments": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2006", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "27", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Romania" + ] + } + }, + "Expiration": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2020", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Issued": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2005", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "City, Country", + "city": "PASSPORT CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "country": "Oman", + "countryComments": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "PASSPORT NAME FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "PASSPORT NAME MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "PASSPORT NAME LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "VII", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Number": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "PASSPORT CARD NUMBER 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111100" + } + }, + "Used": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Countries": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [] + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Bahamas, The" + ], + "comments": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Expiration": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2001", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Issued": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "City, Country", + "city": "PASSPORT 2 CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "country": "Portugal", + "countryComments": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. 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On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. 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He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. 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For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "Pacific Grove", + "state": "CA", + "zipcode": "93950", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Agency": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Amount": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "1" + } + }, + "AmountEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Comments": { + "type": "financial.comments", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + "Credit": { + "type": "financial.credit", + "props": { + "HasCreditCounseling": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "City, State", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "DE" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Home", + "number": "5555555555", + "extension": "555555555", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "City, State", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "SC" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. 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It i", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "PA", + "zipcode": "15411", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "CourtName": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. 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He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. 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It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. 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He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. 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It i", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "DE", + "zipcode": "19811", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "CourtName": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Infractions": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "Alimony", + "Judgement", + "Lien", + "Federal" + ] + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "PropertyType": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Resolved": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "ResolvedNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": false + } + }, + "Status": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. 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It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2001", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Losses": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "1" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Actions": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2001", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Losses": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "1" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Nonpayment": { + "type": "financial.nonpayment", + "props": { + "HasNonpayment": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "AccountNumber": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Amount": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "1" + } + }, + "AmountEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "", + "checked": true + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2012", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Infractions": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "Repossession", + "Defaulted", + "Collections", + "Cancelled", + "Evicted", + "Garnished", + "Delinquent", + "Any" + ] + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "PropertyType": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Resolved": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2001", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "ResolvedNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Status": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "AccountNumber": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Amount": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "1" + } + }, + "AmountEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "", + "checked": true + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Infractions": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "Repossession", + "Defaulted", + "Collections", + "Cancelled", + "Evicted", + "Garnished", + "Delinquent", + "Any" + ] + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "PropertyType": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Resolved": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2001", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "ResolvedNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Status": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. 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It i" + } + }, + "Amount": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "1" + } + }, + "AmountEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2001", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "DateNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Failure": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Both" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "TaxType": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Year": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "2015" + } + }, + "YearEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "", + "checked": true + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + } + }, + "Foreign": { + "Advice": { + "type": "foreign.business.advice", + "props": { + "HasForeignAdvice": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Compensation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Denmark" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "28", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. 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Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "I", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Organization": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. 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It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. 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It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. 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He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. 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Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "BenefitFrequency": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Other", + "checked": true + } + }, + "BenefitType": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Other", + "checked": true + } + }, + "ContinuingBenefit": { + "type": "benefit", + "props": { + "Began": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "End": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Frequency": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "OtherFrequency": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Received": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": null + } + }, + "Value": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "ValueEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Obligated": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "ObligatedExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + "FutureBenefit": { + "type": "benefit", + "props": { + "Began": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "End": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Frequency": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "OtherFrequency": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Received": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": null + } + }, + "Value": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "ValueEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Obligated": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "ObligatedExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + "InterestTypes": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "DependentChildren" + ] + } + }, + "OneTimeBenefit": { + "type": "benefit", + "props": { + "Began": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "End": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Frequency": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "OtherFrequency": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Received": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": null + } + }, + "Value": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "ValueEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Obligated": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "ObligatedExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + "OtherBenefit": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "OtherBenefitType": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Comments": { + "type": "foreign.comments", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + "Conferences": { + "type": "foreign.business.conferences", + "props": { + "HasForeignConferences": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "City": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Contacts": { + "type": "contacts", + "props": { + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Cambodia" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2001", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Purpose": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Sponsor": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "City": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Contacts": { + "type": "contacts", + "props": { + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Cambodia" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1999", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Purpose": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Sponsor": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Contact": { + "type": "foreign.business.contact", + "props": { + "HasForeignContact": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Establishment": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Governments": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Falkland Islands Islas Malvinas", + "Gabon", + "Haiti", + "Taiwan", + "Reunion", + "East Timor" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "US City, State, Zipcode International city", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "DC", + "zipcode": "20422", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "II", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Purpose": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Representatives": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "SubsequentContacts": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Future": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Recent": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Subsequent": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Future": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Recent": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Subsequent": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Future": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Recent": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Subsequent": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Establishment": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Governments": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Denmark", + "Saint Barthelemy", + "Bahrain" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "US City, State, Zipcode International city", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "country": "Gabon", + "countryComments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "VIII", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Purpose": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Representatives": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "SubsequentContacts": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Future": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Recent": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Subsequent": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Future": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Recent": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Subsequent": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "0No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched " + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Future": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Recent": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Subsequent": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Contacts": { + "type": "foreign.contacts", + "props": { + "HasForeignContacts": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "FC STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "street2": "FC APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "FC CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "state": "PA", + "zipcode": "15509", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "AddressNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Affiliations": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. 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On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. 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It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "BirthplaceNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Citizenship": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Papua New Guinea", + "Reunion", + "Gabon", + "Vatican City", + "Ecuador" + ], + "comments": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. 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In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. 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On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. 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The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. 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On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. 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In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. 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On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. 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In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. 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On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "HasAffiliations": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "LastContact": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2008", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Methods": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "Other" + ] + } + }, + "MethodsExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "FC TWO FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "FC TWO MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "FC TWO LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Sr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "NameExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "NameNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Relationship": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "Other" + ] + } + }, + "RelationshipExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. 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The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. 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We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "COOWNER FOREIGN INTEREST FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "COOWNER FOREIGN INTEREST MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "COOWNER FOREIGN INTEREST LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Other", + "suffixOther": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent" + } + }, + "RelationshipNature": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "Countries": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": null + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "RelationshipNature": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Cost": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "2147483647" + } + }, + "CostEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "", + "checked": true + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "HowAcquired": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. 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He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. 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We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "HowAcquired": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "InterestType": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "TYPE OF FOREIGN INTEREST TWO No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. 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We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Sr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Accepted": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "US City, State, Zipcode International city", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "country": "Dhekelia Sovereign Base Area", + "countryComments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "VII", + "suffixOther": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Family": { + "type": "foreign.business.family", + "props": { + "HasForeignFamily": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Agency": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Circumstances": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Dominica" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2005", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Sr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Agency": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Circumstances": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Pakistan" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2001", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Sr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "IndirectActivity": { + "type": "foreign.activities.indirect", + "props": { + "HasInterests": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Acquired": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "CoOwners": { + "type": "coowners", + "props": { + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "INDIRECT COOWNER STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "street2": "INDIRECT COOWNER MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "INDIRECT COOWNER LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "state": "RI", + "zipcode": "02922", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Countries": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Qatar", + "Wallis and Futuna", + "East Timor", + "Reunion", + "Taiwan", + "Yemen", + "Uganda", + "Iceland", + "Oman", + "Pakistan", + "Afghanistan", + "Saint Barthelemy", + "Denmark", + "Falkland Islands Islas Malvinas", + "Gabon", + "Haiti", + "Jamaica", + "Kazakhstan", + "Laos", + "Macau", + "Namibia", + "Bahamas, The", + "Vanuatu", + "Cambodia", + "Zambia" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "INDIRECT COOWNER FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "INDIRECT COOWNER MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "INDIRECT COOWNER LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "IX", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "RelationshipNature": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. 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Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "Countries": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": null + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "RelationshipNature": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Cost": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "2147483647" + } + }, + "CostEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "", + "checked": true + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Firstname": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "INDIRECT FINANCIAL FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO" + } + }, + "HowAcquired": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "InterestType": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "INDIRECT FINANCIAL INTEREST No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. 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It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. 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We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "28", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Eligibility": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Position": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Dhekelia Sovereign Base Area" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "28", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Eligibility": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Position": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "RealEstateActivity": { + "type": "foreign.activities.realestate", + "props": { + "HasInterests": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Acquired": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Street, City, Country", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "country": "Falkland Islands Islas Malvinas", + "countryComments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "CoOwners": { + "type": "coowners", + "props": { + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "street2": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "PA", + "zipcode": "15202", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Countries": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Romania" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Jr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "RelationshipNature": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "APO", + "state": "AA", + "zipcode": "34033", + "country": "POSTOFFICE" + } + }, + "Countries": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Denmark" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Jr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "RelationshipNature": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "Countries": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": null + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "RelationshipNature": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Cost": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "2147483647" + } + }, + "CostEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "", + "checked": true + } + }, + "HowAcquired": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. 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We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. 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We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. 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We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "28", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "I", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Organization": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. 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We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "FL", + "zipcode": "33233", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Sponsorship": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Stay": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. 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We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "28", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Organization": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. 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It i", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "PR", + "zipcode": "00688", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Sponsorship": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Stay": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Support": { + "type": "foreign.activities.support", + "props": { + "HasForeignSupport": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "street2": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "PA", + "zipcode": "15433", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Amount": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "2147483647" + } + }, + "AmountEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Citizenship": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Cambodia" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Frequency": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Other", + "suffixOther": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent" + } + }, + "Relationship": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "street2": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "VA", + "zipcode": "22102", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Amount": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "1" + } + }, + "AmountEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Citizenship": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Denmark" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Frequency": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Jr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Relationship": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "APO", + "state": "AA", + "zipcode": "34033", + "country": "POSTOFFICE" + } + }, + "Amount": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "1" + } + }, + "AmountEstimated": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Citizenship": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Denmark" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Frequency": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Sr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Relationship": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Travel": { + "type": "foreign.travel", + "props": { + "HasForeignTravelOutside": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "HasForeignTravelOfficial": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Contacted": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "ContactedExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Counter": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "CounterExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Denmark" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "28", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Days": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "More than 30", + "Many short trips", + "1-5", + "6-10", + "11-20", + "21-30" + ] + } + }, + "Encounter": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "EncounterExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Interest": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "InterestExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Purpose": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "Business", + "Volunteer", + "Education", + "Tourism", + "Conference", + "Family", + "Other" + ] + } + }, + "Questioned": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "QuestionedExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Sensitive": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "SensitiveExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Threatened": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "ThreatenedExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Contacted": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "ContactedExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Counter": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "CounterExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "East Timor" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "28", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Days": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "1-5", + "6-10", + "11-20", + "Many short trips", + "More than 30", + "21-30" + ] + } + }, + "Encounter": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "EncounterExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Interest": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "InterestExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Purpose": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "Business", + "Volunteer", + "Education", + "Family", + "Conference", + "Tourism", + "Other" + ] + } + }, + "Questioned": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "QuestionedExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Sensitive": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "SensitiveExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Threatened": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "ThreatenedExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Ventures": { + "type": "foreign.business.ventures", + "props": { + "HasForeignVentures": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "street2": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "DC", + "zipcode": "20422", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Association": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Citizenship": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Gabon", + "Denmark", + "East Timor", + "Reunion", + "Yemen", + "Uganda", + "Iceland", + "Oman", + "Pakistan" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Compensation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "02", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "I", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Position": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Relationship": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Service": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Support": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "APO", + "state": "AA", + "zipcode": "34033", + "country": "POSTOFFICE" + } + }, + "Association": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Citizenship": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Denmark", + "Falkland Islands Islas Malvinas", + "Gabon", + "Haiti", + "Jamaica" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Compensation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1999", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "VIII", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Position": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Relationship": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Service": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Support": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Voting": { + "type": "foreign.business.voting", + "props": { + "HasForeignVoting": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Wallis and Futuna" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Eligibility": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Country": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Saint Barthelemy" + ], + "comments": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Eligibility": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + } + }, + "History": { + "Comments": { + "type": "history.comments", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, though not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, who settled first at Hull. 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+ "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + }, + "ReasonLeft": { + "type": "reasonleft", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "Charges" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "This section only takes a very limited number of characters XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "Quit" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "Another section with very limited characters... strange... and formats weirdly on the screen XXXXXXX" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "ReasonDescription": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + "ReferenceAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "ReferenceName": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "ReferencePhone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "Reprimand": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "Status": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "FullTime" + } + }, + "Supervisor": { + "type": "supervisor", + "props": { + "SupervisorName": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "SUPER NAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO" + } + }, + "Title": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "SUPER RANK XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO" + } + }, + "Email": { + "type": "email", + "props": { + "value": "e@e.just" + } + }, + "EmailNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "SUPER STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "street2": "SUPER APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "SUPER CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "state": "MA", + "zipcode": "01701", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Other", + "number": "5555555555", + "extension": "5555555555", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Home", + "number": "5555555555", + "extension": "5555555555", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "Title": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "rankxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxoo" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Additional": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [] + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "24", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "DutyStation": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Employment": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "EmploymentActivity": { + "type": "employmentactivity", + "props": { + "value": "Unemployment" + } + }, + "PhysicalAddress": { + "type": "physicaladdress", + "props": { + "HasDifferentAddress": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + }, + "ReasonLeft": { + "type": "reasonleft", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "Fired" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "Funny... this allows for fired from unemployment XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "ReasonDescription": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + "ReferenceAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "UNEMPL REFE STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "street2": "UNEMPL REFE APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "UNEMPL REFE CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "state": "RI", + "zipcode": "02911", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "ReferenceName": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "UNEMPL REFE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "UNEMPL REFE MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "UNEMPL REFE LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "VIII", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "ReferencePhone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Work", + "number": "8888888888", + "extension": "8888888888", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "Reprimand": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "Reprimand for unemployment... and very short character acceptance XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "Status": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Supervisor": { + "type": "supervisor", + "props": { + "SupervisorName": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Title": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Email": { + "type": "email", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "EmailNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": false + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "Title": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Additional": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [] + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "SELF EMPL STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "street2": "SELF EMPL APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "SELF EMPL CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "country": "Croatia" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "24", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "DutyStation": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Employment": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "SELF XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO" + } + }, + "EmploymentActivity": { + "type": "employmentactivity", + "props": { + "value": "SelfEmployment" + } + }, + "PhysicalAddress": { + "type": "physicaladdress", + "props": { + "HasDifferentAddress": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "SELF EMPL XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "street2": "SELF EMPL APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "SELF EMPL CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "state": "NC", + "zipcode": "27301", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Cell", + "number": "9999999999", + "extension": "9999999999", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + }, + "ReasonLeft": { + "type": "reasonleft", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "Fired" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "SELF EMPLP FIRED XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "ReasonDescription": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + "ReferenceAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "SELF VERI ADDRESS XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "APO", + "state": "AA", + "zipcode": "34001", + "country": "POSTOFFICE" + } + }, + "ReferenceName": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "SELF EMPL VERI FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "SELF EMPL VERY MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "SELF EMPL VERI LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "V", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "ReferencePhone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Cell", + "number": "9999999999", + "extension": "9999999999", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "Reprimand": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "SELF EMPL REPRIMAND MYSELF I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, \nthou" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "Status": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "FullTime" + } + }, + "Supervisor": { + "type": "supervisor", + "props": { + "SupervisorName": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Title": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Email": { + "type": "email", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "EmailNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": false + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Other", + "number": "3333333333", + "extension": "3333333333", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "Title": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "SELF POSITION XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Additional": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "DatesEmployed": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2005", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "27", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Position": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "vmvbmbvmbvmvbm" + } + }, + "Supervisor": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "bvnmvbmvbmvbmbvmvbnm" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "DatesEmployed": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2005", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "27", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Position": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "xcvbxcvxcvb" + } + }, + "Supervisor": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "xcvxcbcvbxcbxc" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "DatesEmployed": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Position": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Supervisor": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "ddd", + "street2": "dd", + "city": "ddd", + "state": "DC", + "zipcode": "20399", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2005", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "27", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "DutyStation": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Employment": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "zsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfsdhhhhhhhhhhhhhhffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffzdhssdfhsdfgh" + } + }, + "EmploymentActivity": { + "type": "employmentactivity", + "props": { + "value": "NonGovernment" + } + }, + "PhysicalAddress": { + "type": "physicaladdress", + "props": { + "HasDifferentAddress": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + }, + "ReasonLeft": { + "type": "reasonleft", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "ReasonDescription": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + "ReferenceAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "ReferenceName": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "ReferencePhone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "Reprimand": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Text": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "Status": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "FullTime" + } + }, + "Supervisor": { + "type": "supervisor", + "props": { + "SupervisorName": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "dfgdfgdfgdfgzgf dzsg dfg dfg zdg " + } + }, + "Title": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "dfgdfgdfg" + } + }, + "Email": { + "type": "email", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "EmailNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": false + } + }, + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "ddd", + "street2": "dd", + "city": "ddd", + "state": "DC", + "zipcode": "20412", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Home", + "number": "5555555555", + "extension": "5555555555", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + }, + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Cell", + "number": "5555555555", + "extension": "5555", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "Title": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "ghfghdfhghdfghdghdfghdfghghghdghdfghghghdfghdfghdghdghdfgghjgjgfjgfhjgfhjgfhjgfhjhjghjghjghjghjghjgfhjghjghjghjhjgfhjjgfhjhjgfjgjghjghjgjgjgfhjgfhjfghjgfj" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "EmploymentRecord": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + } + } + }, + "Federal": { + "type": "history.federal", + "props": { + "HasFederalService": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "FED SERVICE STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "street2": "FED SERVICE APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "FED SERVICE CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "country": "United Arab Emirates" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1999", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "FED AGENCY NAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO" + } + }, + "Position": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "FED POSITION XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "FED SERVICE 2 STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "street2": "FED SERVICE 2 APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "FED SERVICE 2 CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "state": "SC", + "zipcode": "29611", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1999", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "FED SERVICE 2 NAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO" + } + }, + "Position": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "FED SERVICE 2 POSITION XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Residence": { + "type": "history.residence", + "props": { + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "RESI 1 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "street2": "RESI 1 APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "RESI 1 City XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "state": "PA", + "zipcode": "15007", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Comments": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "02", + "year": "1991", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "ReferenceAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "ReferenceEmail": { + "type": "email", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "ReferenceEmailNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": false + } + }, + "ReferenceLastContact": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "ReferenceName": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "ReferencePhoneDay": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "ReferencePhoneEvening": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "ReferencePhoneMobile": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "ReferenceRelationship": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": null + } + }, + "ReferenceRelationshipComments": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": null + } + }, + "ReferenceRelationshipOther": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Role": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Own", + "checked": true + } + }, + "RoleOther": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "RESI 2 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "APO", + "state": "AA", + "zipcode": "34033", + "country": "POSTOFFICE" + } + }, + "Comments": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "ReferenceAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "ReferenceEmail": { + "type": "email", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "ReferenceEmailNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": false + } + }, + "ReferenceLastContact": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "ReferenceName": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "ReferencePhoneDay": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "ReferencePhoneEvening": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "ReferencePhoneMobile": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "", + "type": "", + "numberType": "", + "number": "", + "extension": "", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "ReferenceRelationship": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": null + } + }, + "ReferenceRelationshipComments": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": null + } + }, + "ReferenceRelationshipOther": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Role": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Rent", + "checked": true + } + }, + "RoleOther": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "RESI 3 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "street2": "RESI 3 APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "RESI 3 CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "country": "Gabon" + } + }, + "Comments": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "24", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "ReferenceAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "StreetXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "street2": "APTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "city": "CITYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "state": "GA", + "zipcode": "30422", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "ReferenceEmail": { + "type": "email", + "props": { + "value": "ed@ed.com" + } + }, + "ReferenceEmailNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": false + } + }, + "ReferenceLastContact": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1990", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "ReferenceName": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "RESI FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "RESI MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "RESI LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "VII", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "ReferencePhoneDay": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Home", + "number": "5555555555", + "extension": "5555555555", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "ReferencePhoneEvening": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Cell", + "number": "5555555555", + "extension": "5555555555", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "ReferencePhoneMobile": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Work", + "number": "5555555555", + "extension": "5555555555", + "noNumber": false + } + }, + "ReferenceRelationship": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "Friend" + ] + } + }, + "ReferenceRelationshipComments": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": null + } + }, + "ReferenceRelationshipOther": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Role": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "MilitaryHousing", + "checked": true + } + }, + "RoleOther": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, though not of that country, my" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + } + }, + "Identification": { + "ApplicantBirthDate": { + "type": "identification.birthdate", + "props": { + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1980", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "Confirmed": { + "type": "checkbox", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + "ApplicantBirthPlace": { + "type": "identification.birthplace", + "props": { + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Birthplace", + "city": "BoyersXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "state": "PA", + "county": "ButlerXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "country": "United States" + } + } + } + }, + "ApplicantName": { + "type": "identification.name", + "props": { + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "Giant......fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffoo", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "Blowout......mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaa", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "Case.....aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaabb", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Jr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + } + } + }, + "ApplicantSSN": { + "type": "identification.ssn", + "props": { + "ssn": { + "type": "ssn", + "props": { + "first": "321", + "middle": "71", + "last": "7812", + "notApplicable": false + } + }, + "verified": true + } + }, + "Comments": { + "type": "identification.comments", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "a comment to clarify any of your responses in the information about you section. of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, who settled first at Hull. He got a good estate by merchandise, and leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York," + } + } + } + }, + "Contacts": { + "type": "identification.contacts", + "props": { + "HomeEmail": { + "type": "email", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "WorkEmail": { + "type": "email", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "PhoneNumbers": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "" + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Work", + "number": "5555555555", + "extension": "1111111111", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Home", + "number": "5555555555", + "extension": "2222222222", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Telephone": { + "type": "telephone", + "props": { + "timeOfDay": "Both", + "type": "Domestic", + "numberType": "Cell", + "number": "5555555555", + "extension": "3333333333", + "noNumber": false + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "OtherNames": { + "type": "identification.othernames", + "props": { + "HasOtherNames": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "DatesUsed": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "09", + "day": "09", + "year": "1999", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "24", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "MaidenName": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "Other....FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFmm", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "Other Middle....XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDD", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "Other Last...XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDD", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Jr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, \nthough not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, \nwho settled first at Hull. He got a good estate by merchandise, \nand leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, from whence he \nhad married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very \ngood family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson \nKreutznaer; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we \nare now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe; \nand so my companions always called me.\n\nI had two elder brothers, one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an \nEnglish regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the \nfamous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk \nagainst the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never \nknew, any more than my father or mother knew what became of me.\n\nBeing the third son of the family and not bred to any trade, my \nhead began to be filled very early with rambling thoughts. My \nfather, who was very ancient, had given me a competent share of \nlearning, as far as house-education and a country free school \ngenerally go, and designed me for the law; but I would be satisfied \nwith nothing but going to sea; and my inclination to this led me so \nstrongly against the will, nay, the commands of my father, and \nagainst all the entreaties and persuasions of my mother and other \nfriends, that there seemed to be something fatal in that propensity \nof nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to \nbefall me.\n\nMy father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and excellent \ncounsel against what he foresaw was my design. He called me one \nmorning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and \nexpostulated very warmly with me upon this subject. He asked me \nwhat reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for \nleaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well \nintroduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application \nand industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was \nmen of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior \nfortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by \nenterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature \nout of the common road; that these things were all either too far \nabove me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or \nwhat might be called the upper station of low life, which he had \nfound, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the \nmost suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and \nhardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of \nmankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and \nenvy of the upper part of mankind. He told me I might judge of the \nhappiness of this state by this one thing - viz. that this was the \nstate of life which all other people envied; that kings have \nfrequently lamented the miserable consequence of being born to \ngreat things, and wished they had been placed in the middle of the \ntwo extremes, between the mean and the great; that the wise man \ngave his testimony to this, as the standard of felicity, when he \nprayed to have neither poverty nor riches.\n\nHe bade me observe it, and I should always find that the calamities \nof life were shared among the upper and lower part of mankind, but \nthat the middle station had the fewest disasters, and was not \nexposed to so many vicissitudes as the higher or lower part of \nmankind; nay, they were not subjected to so many distempers and \nuneasinesses, either of body or mind, as those were who, by vicious \nliving, luxury, and extravagances on the one hand, or by hard \nlabour, want of necessaries, and mean or insufficient diet on the \nother hand, bring distemper upon themselves by the natural \nconsequences of their way of living; that the middle station of \nlife was calculated for all kind of virtue and all kind of \nenjoyments;" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "DatesUsed": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1999", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "02", + "year": "1999", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "MaidenName": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "Second Other Name Used....CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCXX", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "Second Other Name Used Middle....XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "Second Other Name Used Last...XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Jr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "Second other name used comment XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX, \nthough not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, \nwho settled first at Hull. He got a good estate by merchandise, \nand leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, from whence he \nhad married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very \ngood family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson \nKreutznaer; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we \nare now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe; \nand so my companions always called me.\n\nI had two elder brothers, one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an \nEnglish regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the \nfamous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk \nagainst the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never \nknew, any more than my father or mother knew what became of me.\n\nBeing the third son of the family and not bred to any trade, my \nhead began to be filled very early with rambling thoughts. My \nfather, who was very ancient, had given me a competent share of \nlearning, as far as house-education and a country free school \ngenerally go, and designed me for the law; but I would be satisfied \nwith nothing but going to sea; and my inclination to this led me so \nstrongly against the will, nay, the commands of my father, and \nagainst all the entreaties and persuasions of my mother and other \nfriends, that there seemed to be something fatal in that propensity \nof nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to \nbefall me.\n\nMy father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and excellent \ncounsel against what he foresaw was my design. He called me one \nmorning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and \nexpostulated very warmly with me upon this subject. He asked me \nwhat reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for \nleaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well \nintroduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application \nand industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was \nmen of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior \nfortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by \nenterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature \nout of the common road; that these things were all either too far \nabove me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or \nwhat might be called the upper station of low life, which he had \nfound, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the \nmost suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and \nhardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of \nmankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and \nenvy of the upper part of mankind. He told me I might judge of the \nhappiness of this state by this one thing - viz. that this was the \nstate of life which all other people envied; that kings have \nfrequently lamented the miserable consequence of being born to \ngreat things, and wished they had been placed in the middle of the \ntwo extremes, between the mean and the great; that the wise man \ngave his testimony to this, as the standard of felicity, when he \nprayed to have neither poverty nor riches.\n\nHe bade me observe it, and I should always find that the calamities \nof life were shared among the upper and lower part of mankind, but \nthat the middle station had the fewest disasters, and was not \nexposed to so many vicissitudes as the higher or lower part of \nmankind; nay, they were not subjected to so many distempers and \nuneasinesses, either of body or mind, as those were who, by vicious \nliving, luxury, and extravagances on the one hand, or by hard \nlabour, want of necessaries, and mean or insufficient diet on the \nother hand, bring distemper upon themselves by the natural \nconsequences of their way of living; that the middle station of \nlife was calculated for all kind of virtue and all kind of \nenjoyments;" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "DatesUsed": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "1999", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "02", + "year": "1999", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "MaidenName": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "Third other name used first....XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "Third Other Name Middle....XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "Third Other Name Last...XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "Jr", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "Third Other Name CommentXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX, \nthough not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, \nwho settled first at Hull. He got a good estate by merchandise, \nand leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, from whence he \nhad married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very \ngood family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson \nKreutznaer; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we \nare now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe; \nand so my companions always called me.\n\nI had two elder brothers, one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an \nEnglish regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the \nfamous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk \nagainst the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never \nknew, any more than my father or mother knew what became of me.\n\nBeing the third son of the family and not bred to any trade, my \nhead began to be filled very early with rambling thoughts. My \nfather, who was very ancient, had given me a competent share of \nlearning, as far as house-education and a country free school \ngenerally go, and designed me for the law; but I would be satisfied \nwith nothing but going to sea; and my inclination to this led me so \nstrongly against the will, nay, the commands of my father, and \nagainst all the entreaties and persuasions of my mother and other \nfriends, that there seemed to be something fatal in that propensity \nof nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to \nbefall me.\n\nMy father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and excellent \ncounsel against what he foresaw was my design. He called me one \nmorning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and \nexpostulated very warmly with me upon this subject. He asked me \nwhat reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for \nleaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well \nintroduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application \nand industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was \nmen of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior \nfortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by \nenterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature \nout of the common road; that these things were all either too far \nabove me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or \nwhat might be called the upper station of low life, which he had \nfound, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the \nmost suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and \nhardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of \nmankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and \nenvy of the upper part of mankind. He told me I might judge of the \nhappiness of this state by this one thing - viz. that this was the \nstate of life which all other people envied; that kings have \nfrequently lamented the miserable consequence of being born to \ngreat things, and wished they had been placed in the middle of the \ntwo extremes, between the mean and the great; that the wise man \ngave his testimony to this, as the standard of felicity, when he \nprayed to have neither poverty nor riches.\n\nHe bade me observe it, and I should always find that the calamities \nof life were shared among the upper and lower part of mankind, but \nthat the middle station had the fewest disasters, and was not \nexposed to so many vicissitudes as the higher or lower part of \nmankind; nay, they were not subjected to so many distempers and \nuneasinesses, either of body or mind, as those were who, by vicious \nliving, luxury, and extravagances on the one hand, or by hard \nlabour, want of necessaries, and mean or insufficient diet on the \nother hand, bring distemper upon themselves by the natural \nconsequences of their way of living; that the middle station of \nlife was calculated for all kind of virtue and all kind of \nenjoyments;" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Physical": { + "type": "identification.physical", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, \nthough not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, \nwho settled first at Hull. He got a good estate by merchandise, \nand leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, from whence he \nhad married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very \ngood family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson \nKreutznaer; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we \nare now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe; \nand so my companions always called me.\n\nI had two elder brothers, one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an \nEnglish regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the \nfamous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk \nagainst the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never \nknew, any more than my father or mother knew what became of me.\n\nBeing the third son of the family and not bred to any trade, my \nhead began to be filled very early with rambling thoughts. My \nfather, who was very ancient, had given me a competent share of \nlearning, as far as house-education and a country free school \ngenerally go, and designed me for the law; but I would be satisfied \nwith nothing but going to sea; and my inclination to this led me so \nstrongly against the will, nay, the commands of my father, and \nagainst all the entreaties and persuasions of my mother and other \nfriends, that there seemed to be something fatal in that propensity \nof nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to \nbefall me.\n\nMy father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and excellent \ncounsel against what he foresaw was my design. He called me one \nmorning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and \nexpostulated very warmly with me upon this subject. He asked me \nwhat reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for \nleaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well \nintroduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application \nand industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was \nmen of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior \nfortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by \nenterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature \nout of the common road; that these things were all either too far \nabove me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or \nwhat might be called the upper station of low life, which he had \nfound, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the \nmost suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and \nhardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of \nmankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and \nenvy of the upper part of mankind. He told me I might judge of the \nhappiness of this state by this one thing - viz. that this was the \nstate of life which all other people envied; that kings have \nfrequently lamented the miserable consequence of being born to \ngreat things, and wished they had been placed in the middle of the \ntwo extremes, between the mean and the great; that the wise man \ngave his testimony to this, as the standard of felicity, when he \nprayed to have neither poverty nor riches.\n\nHe bade me observe it, and I should always find that the calamities \nof life were shared among the upper and lower part of mankind, but \nthat the middle station had the fewest disasters, and was not \nexposed to so many vicissitudes as the higher or lower part of \nmankind; nay, they were not subjected to so many distempers and \nuneasinesses, either of body or mind, as those were who, by vicious \nliving, luxury, and extravagances on the one hand, or by hard \nlabour, want of necessaries, and mean or insufficient diet on the \nother hand, bring distemper upon themselves by the natural \nconsequences of their way of living; that the middle station of \nlife was calculated for all kind of virtue and all kind of \nenjoyments;" + } + }, + "EyeColor": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "Unknown" + } + }, + "HairColor": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "Unknown" + } + }, + "Height": { + "type": "height", + "props": { + "feet": 9, + "inches": 11 + } + }, + "Sex": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "Male" + } + }, + "Weight": { + "type": "number", + "props": { + "value": "999" + } + } + } + } + }, + "Legal": { + "ActivitiesToOverthrow": { + "type": "legal.associations.activities-to-overthrow", + "props": { + "HasActivities": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Advocating": { + "type": "legal.associations.advocating", + "props": { + "HasAdvocated": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Comments": { + "type": "legal.comments", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + } + } + }, + "Debarred": { + "type": "legal.investigations.debarred", + "props": { + "HasDebarment": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Agency": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Agency": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Agency": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "EngagedInTerrorism": { + "type": "legal.associations.engaged-in-terrorism", + "props": { + "HasEngaged": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "History": { + "type": "legal.investigations.history", + "props": { + "HasHistory": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Agency": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Other", + "checked": true + } + }, + "AgencyExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "AgencyNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "ClearanceLevel": { + "type": "clearancelevel", + "props": { + "Level": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Other", + "checked": true + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + "ClearanceLevelNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Completed": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "CompletedNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Granted": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "GrantedNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Issued": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Agency": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "AgencyExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "AgencyNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": false + } + }, + "ClearanceLevel": { + "type": "clearancelevel", + "props": { + "Level": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Other", + "checked": true + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + "ClearanceLevelNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Completed": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "CompletedNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Granted": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "GrantedNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Issued": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Manipulating": { + "type": "legal.technology.manipulating", + "props": { + "HasManipulating": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Action": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Incident": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "street2": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "city": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe", + "state": "DE", + "zipcode": "19822", + "country": "United States" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Action": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Incident": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. 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On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "street2": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. 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On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "Positions": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "PositionsNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. 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On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "Positions": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "PositionsNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. 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The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. 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On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "Positions": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "PositionsNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. 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In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "NonCriminalCourtActions": { + "type": "legal.court", + "props": { + "HasCourtActions": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "CivilActionDate": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "CourtAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "street2": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "city": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe", + "state": "DC", + "zipcode": "20009", + "country": "United States", + "validated": true + } + }, + "CourtName": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "NatureOfAction": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "PrincipalPartyNames": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "ResultsOfAction": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "CivilActionDate": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "CourtAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "street2": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "city": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe", + "state": "DC", + "zipcode": "20009", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "CourtName": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "NatureOfAction": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "PrincipalPartyNames": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "ResultsOfAction": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "PoliceDomesticViolence": { + "type": "legal.police.domesticviolence", + "props": { + "HasDomesticViolence": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "CourtAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "street2": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "FL", + "zipcode": "33901", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "CourtName": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. 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When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. 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Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Issued": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "PoliceOffenses": { + "type": "legal.police.offenses", + "props": { + "HasOffenses": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. 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He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. 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Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "InvolvedFirearms": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "InvolvedSubstances": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "InvolvedViolence": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Sentence": { + "type": "sentence", + "props": { + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. 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He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "InvolvedFirearms": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "InvolvedSubstances": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "InvolvedViolence": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Sentence": { + "type": "sentence", + "props": { + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "ExceedsYear": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Incarcerated": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "IncarcerationDates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "IncarcerationDatesNA": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "ProbationDates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "ProbationDatesNA": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + } + } + }, + "WasCharged": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "WasCited": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "WasSentenced": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "PoliceOtherOffenses": { + "type": "legal.police.additionaloffenses", + "props": { + "HasOtherOffenses": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "AwaitingTrial": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "AwaitingTrialExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "ChargeType": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Felony", + "checked": true + } + }, + "CourtAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "street2": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i", + "city": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent", + "state": "FL", + "zipcode": "32311", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "CourtCharge": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "CourtDate": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "CourtName": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "CourtOutcome": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "InvolvedFirearms": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "InvolvedSubstances": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "InvolvedViolence": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Sentence": { + "type": "sentence", + "props": { + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "ExceedsYear": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Incarcerated": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "IncarcerationDates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "IncarcerationDatesNA": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "ProbationDates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "ProbationDatesNA": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + } + } + }, + "WasSentenced": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Revoked": { + "type": "legal.investigations.revoked", + "props": { + "HasRevocations": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Agency": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Agency": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "TerrorismAssociation": { + "type": "legal.associations.terrorism-association", + "props": { + "HasTerrorism": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + }, + "TerroristOrganization": { + "type": "legal.associations.terrorist-organization", + "props": { + "HasTerrorist": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "street2": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "city": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe", + "state": "DC", + "zipcode": "20412", + "country": "United States", + "validated": true + } + }, + "Contributions": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "ContributionsNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Organization": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "Positions": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "PositionsNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Address": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "street2": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "city": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe", + "state": "DC", + "zipcode": "20400", + "country": "United States" + } + }, + "Contributions": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "ContributionsNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "Organization": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "Positions": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t" + } + }, + "PositionsNotApplicable": { + "type": "notapplicable", + "props": { + "applicable": true + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Unauthorized": { + "type": "legal.technology.unauthorized", + "props": { + "HasUnauthorized": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Action": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Incident": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "street2": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "city": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe", + "state": "DE", + "zipcode": "19711", + "country": "United States", + "validated": true + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Action": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Incident": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "city": "APO", + "state": "AE", + "zipcode": "09011", + "country": "POSTOFFICE", + "validated": true + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "Unlawful": { + "type": "legal.technology.unlawful", + "props": { + "HasUnlawful": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Action": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Incident": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "street2": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "city": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe", + "state": "DE", + "zipcode": "19711", + "country": "United States" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Action": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Incident": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Location": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Address", + "street": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t", + "city": "APO", + "state": "AE", + "zipcode": "09011", + "country": "POSTOFFICE" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + } + }, + "Military": { + "Comments": { + "type": "military.comments", + "props": { + "Comments": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + }, + "Disciplinary": { + "type": "military.disciplinary", + "props": { + "HasDisciplinary": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Court": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Date": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "1995", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe" + } + }, + "Offenses": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. 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He asked me \nwhat reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for \nleaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well \nintroduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application \nand industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was \nmen of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior \nfortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by \nenterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature \nout of the common road; that these things were all either too far \nabove me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or \nwhat might be called the upper station of low life, which he had \nfound, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the \nmost suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and \nhardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of \nmankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and \nenvy of the upper part of mankind. 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He got a good estate by merchandise, \nand leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, from whence he \nhad married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very \ngood family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson \nKreutznaer; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we \nare now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe; \nand so my companions always called me.\n\nI had two elder brothers, one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an \nEnglish regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the \nfamous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk \nagainst the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never \nknew, any more than my father or mother knew what became of me.\n\nBeing the third son of the family and not bred to any trade, my \nhead began to be filled very early with rambling thoughts. My \nfather, who was very ancient, had given me a competent share of \nlearning, as far as house-education and a country free school \ngenerally go, and designed me for the law; but I would be satisfied \nwith nothing but going to sea; and my inclination to this led me so \nstrongly against the will, nay, the commands of my father, and \nagainst all the entreaties and persuasions of my mother and other \nfriends, that there seemed to be something fatal in that propensity \nof nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to \nbefall me.\n\nMy father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and excellent \ncounsel against what he foresaw was my design. He called me one \nmorning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and \nexpostulated very warmly with me upon this subject. He asked me \nwhat reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for \nleaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well \nintroduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application \nand industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was \nmen of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior \nfortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by \nenterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature \nout of the common road; that these things were all either too far \nabove me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or \nwhat might be called the upper station of low life, which he had \nfound, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the \nmost suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and \nhardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of \nmankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and \nenvy of the upper part of mankind. He told me I might judge of the \nhappiness of this state by this one thing - viz. that this was the \nstate of life which all other people envied; that kings have \nfrequently lamented the miserable consequence of being born to \ngreat things, and wished they had been placed in the middle of the \ntwo extremes, between the mean and the great; that the wise man \ngave his testimony to this, as the standard of felicity, when he \nprayed to have neither poverty nor riches.\n\nHe bade me observe it, and I should always find that the calamities \nof life were shared among the upper and lower part of mankind, but \nthat the middle station had the fewest disasters, and was not \nexposed to so many vicissitudes as the higher or lower part of \nmankind; nay, they were not subjected to so many distempers and \nuneasinesses, either of body or mind, as those were who, by vicious \nliving, luxury, and extravagances on the one hand, or by hard \nlabour, want of necessaries, and mean or insufficient diet on the \nother hand, bring distemper upon themselves by the natural \nconsequences of their way of living; that the middle station of \nlife was calculated for all kind of virtue and all kind of \nenjoyments;" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Dates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "", + "day": "", + "year": "", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": false + } + }, + "Has": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "MaidenName": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Name": { + "type": "name", + "props": { + "first": "", + "firstInitialOnly": false, + "middle": "", + "middleInitialOnly": false, + "noMiddleName": false, + "last": "", + "lastInitialOnly": false, + "suffix": "", + "suffixOther": "" + } + }, + "Reason": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + }, + "Birthdate": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "02", + "day": "02", + "year": "1970", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "Birthplace": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "Birthplace without County", + "city": "MOTHER POB CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO", + "state": "KS", + "country": "Fiji", + "countryComments": "\"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too\nstrong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to\nmaintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply\nsensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly\ngrateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my\ncountrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good,\nit adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be\ndisappointed or pained by the result.\"\n\nThis speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is\nin a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great\nstatesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in\nits lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds\nand words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian,\nbut should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard\npractical work of American political life. It is difficult to\noverstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two\nforemost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln.\nIt is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to\nfeel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have\nwill be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward\nthe standards set by these two men.\n\nIt is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to\nadvance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse\nfor doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to\nstudy the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the\ngreat men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby\nso as to render better service in the present. In their\nessentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of\nthe past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to\nbetter advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the\nleaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a\nstudy of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of\nimmorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on\neach side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps\nnothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the\nother. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced\nmind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power\nhimself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were\nas alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves.\nHis life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom,\nbecause otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury\nwithout substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or\nelse what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the\nmost destructive kind of folly.\n\nThroughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to\nleadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the\nsense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life,\nhe also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen,\npractical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at\nhand. It is impossible to conceive of " + } + }, + "Citizenship": { + "type": "country", + "props": { + "value": [ + "Uganda", + "Denmark", + "Gabon", + "Afghanistan", + "Cambodia", + "Vanuatu" + ] + } + }, + "CitizenshipDocumentation": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "CourtAddress": { + "type": "location", + "props": { + "layout": "" + } + }, + "CourtName": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Document": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Visa", + "checked": true + } + }, + "DocumentComments": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "DocumentNumber": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "Employer": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, though not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, who settled first at Hull. 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He got a good estate by merchandise, \nand leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, from whence he \nhad married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very \ngood family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson \nKreutznaer; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we \nare now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe; \nand so my companions always called me.\n\nI had two elder brothers, one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an \nEnglish regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the \nfamous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk \nagainst the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never \nknew, any more than my father or mother knew what became of me.\n\nBeing the third son of the family and not bred to any trade, my \nhead began to be filled very early with rambling thoughts. My \nfather, who was very ancient, had given me a competent share of \nlearning, as far as house-education and a country free school \ngenerally go, and designed me for the law; but I would be satisfied \nwith nothing but going to sea; and my inclination to this led me so \nstrongly against the will, nay, the commands of my father, and \nagainst all the entreaties and persuasions of my mother and other \nfriends, that there seemed to be something fatal in that propensity \nof nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to \nbefall me.\n\nMy father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and excellent \ncounsel against what he foresaw was my design. He called me one \nmorning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and \nexpostulated very warmly with me upon this subject. He asked me \nwhat reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for \nleaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well \nintroduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application \nand industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was \nmen of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior \nfortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by \nenterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature \nout of the common road; that these things were all either too far \nabove me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or \nwhat might be called the upper station of low life, which he had \nfound, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the \nmost suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and \nhardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of \nmankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and \nenvy of the upper part of mankind. 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On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. 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On this point, the\npresent rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the\nPresidential election, occurring in regular course during the\nrebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of\nthe election is but human nature practically applied to the facts\nin the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in\nsimilar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future\ngreat national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall\nhave as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as\ngood. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy\nto learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged....\nNow that the election is over, may not all having a common\ninterest reunite in a common fort to save our common country?\nFor my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing\nany obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not\nwillingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. 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It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "EstimatedUse": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. 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It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "EstimatedUse": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "InvolvementDates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "DrugInvolvements": { + "type": "substance.drugs.purchase", + "props": { + "Involved": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "DrugType": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "FirstInvolvement": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2001", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "InvolvementInFuture": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "InvolvementWhileEmployed": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "InvolvementWithClearance": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "NatureOfInvolvement": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Reasons": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "RecentInvolvement": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": false + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "DrugPublicSafetyUses": { + "type": "substance.drugs.publicsafety", + "props": { + "UsedDrugs": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "EstimatedUse": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "InvolvementDates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "Description": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "EstimatedUse": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i" + } + }, + "InvolvementDates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "DrugUses": { + "type": "substance.drugs.usage", + "props": { + "UsedDrugs": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "DrugType": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Ketamine" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "00xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1 22xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx33" + } + }, + "FirstUse": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2008", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "NatureOfUse": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "I smoked it several times a day. I most likely used it over 100,000,000,000 X" + } + }, + "RecentUse": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "07", + "day": "1", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "UseInFuture": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "UseWhileEmployed": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "UseWithClearance": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "DrugType": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "Stimulants" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "FirstUse": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "NatureOfUse": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "RecentUse": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "UseInFuture": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "UseWhileEmployed": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "UseWithClearance": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + }, + { + "Item": { + "DrugType": { + "type": "radio", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "FirstUse": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "NatureOfUse": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "RecentUse": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "1", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "UseInFuture": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "UseWhileEmployed": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "UseWithClearance": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + } + } + } + ] + } + } + } + }, + "NegativeImpacts": { + "type": "substance.alcohol.negative", + "props": { + "HasImpacts": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "Yes" + } + }, + "List": { + "type": "collection", + "props": { + "branch": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "items": [ + { + "Item": { + "Circumstances": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. 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For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. 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For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. 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Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "NoActionTakenExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "NoTreatmentExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. 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Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "OrderedBy": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "None", + "MentalHealthProfessional", + "Judge", + "MedicalProfessional", + "Employer" + ] + } + }, + "TreatmentCompleted": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "TreatmentDates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "TreatmentProvider": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. 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It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "Explanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the\nweird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with\nthe common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had\nbecome with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so\nfascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his\nsingular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be\nthe greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life.\n\nHis was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the\nmilitary hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure\nin American history; but we may search in vain among our\ncelebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham\nLincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable\nhovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in\na dreary neighborhood; his father a typical \"poor Southern\nwhite,\" shiftless and without ambition for himself or his\nchildren, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he\nmight make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth\nhandsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and\nsoured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household\nsqualid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations...\nOnly when the family had \"moved\" into the malarious backwoods of\nIndiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift\nand energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed,\nragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, \"began to\nfeel like a human being.\" Hard work was his early lot. When a\nmere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his\nfather's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or\ndig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also\nto \"tend the baby,\" when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged.\nHe could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of\nactivity when he obtained work in a \"crossroads store,\" where he\namused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon\ndistinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had\nsomething to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he\nhad to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for\nknowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst\nwere wofully slender.\n\nIn the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was\ntaught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among\nthe people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen,\nhe found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of\nthem had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read\nand reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point\nand to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's\nProgress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life\nof Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the\nRevised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "NoActionTakenExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "" + } + }, + "NoTreatmentExplanation": { + "type": "textarea", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln\nwithout being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are\nalways inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind\nvery unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It\nis therefore not surprising that most of those who have written\nor spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously\nendeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to\nform a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted\ninto more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great\nfeatures in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender\nshadings whatever might look like a blemish.\n\nBut his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere\npraise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of\nhis limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of\nwhose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other\ngreat men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which\nso easily runs into the commonplace. 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Every printed page that fell into\nhis hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends\nwatched h" + } + }, + "OrderedBy": { + "type": "checkboxgroup", + "props": { + "values": [ + "Employer", + "MedicalProfessional", + "Judge", + "MentalHealthProfessional", + "None" + ] + } + }, + "TreatmentCompleted": { + "type": "branch", + "props": { + "value": "No" + } + }, + "TreatmentDates": { + "type": "daterange", + "props": { + "from": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "01", + "day": "01", + "year": "2000", + "estimated": true + } + }, + "to": { + "type": "datecontrol", + "props": { + "month": "8", + "day": "29", + "year": "2018", + "estimated": false + } + }, + "present": true + } + }, + "TreatmentProvider": { + "type": "text", + "props": { + "value": "No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. 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He got a good estate by merchandise, +and leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, from whence he +had married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very +good family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson +Kreutznaer; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we +are now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe; +and so my companions always called me. + +I had two elder brothers, one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an +English regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the +famous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk +against the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never +knew, any more than my father or mother knew what became of me. + +Being the third son of the family and not bred to any trade, my +head began to be filled very early with rambling thoughts. My +father, who was very ancient, had given me a competent share of +learning, as far as house-education and a country free school +generally go, and designed me for the law; but I would be satisfied +with nothing but going to sea; and my inclination to this led me so +strongly against the will, nay, the commands of my father, and +against all the entreaties and persuasions of my mother and other +friends, that there seemed to be something fatal in that propensity +of nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to +befall me. + +My father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and excellent +counsel against what he foresaw was my design. He called me one +morning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and +expostulated very warmly with me upon this subject. He asked me +what reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for +leaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well +introduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application +and industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was +men of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior +fortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by +enterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature +out of the common road; that these things were all either too far +above me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or +what might be called the upper station of low life, which he had +found, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the +most suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and +hardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of +mankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and +envy of the upper part of mankind. He told me I might judge of the +happiness of this state by this one thing - viz. that this was the +state of life which all other people envied; that kings have +frequently lamented the miserable consequence of being born to +great things, and wished they had been placed in the middle of the +two extremes, between the mean and the great; that the wise man +gave his testimony to this, as the standard of felicity, when he +prayed to have neither poverty nor riches. + +He bade me observe it, and I should always find that the calamities +of life were shared among the upper and lower part of mankind, but +that the middle station had the fewest disasters, and was not +exposed to so many vicissitudes as the higher or lower part of +mankind; nay, they were not subjected to so many distempers and +uneasinesses, either of body or mind, as those were who, by vicious +living, luxury, and extravagances on the one hand, or by hard +labour, want of necessaries, and mean or insufficient diet on the +other hand, bring distemper upon themselves by the natural +consequences of their way of living; that the middle station of +life was calculated for all kind of virtue and all kind of +enjoyments;</Reason> + </OtherName> + <OtherName ID="2"> + <LegalName> + <Last>Second Other Name Used Last...XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>Second Other Name Used....CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCXX</First> + <Middle>Second Other Name Used Middle....XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>Jr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Maiden>No</Maiden> + <Reason>Second other name used comment XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX, +though not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, +who settled first at Hull. He got a good estate by merchandise, +and leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, from whence he +had married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very +good family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson +Kreutznaer; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we +are now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe; +and so my companions always called me. + +I had two elder brothers, one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an +English regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the +famous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk +against the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never +knew, any more than my father or mother knew what became of me. + +Being the third son of the family and not bred to any trade, my +head began to be filled very early with rambling thoughts. My +father, who was very ancient, had given me a competent share of +learning, as far as house-education and a country free school +generally go, and designed me for the law; but I would be satisfied +with nothing but going to sea; and my inclination to this led me so +strongly against the will, nay, the commands of my father, and +against all the entreaties and persuasions of my mother and other +friends, that there seemed to be something fatal in that propensity +of nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to +befall me. + +My father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and excellent +counsel against what he foresaw was my design. He called me one +morning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and +expostulated very warmly with me upon this subject. He asked me +what reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for +leaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well +introduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application +and industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was +men of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior +fortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by +enterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature +out of the common road; that these things were all either too far +above me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or +what might be called the upper station of low life, which he had +found, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the +most suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and +hardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of +mankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and +envy of the upper part of mankind. He told me I might judge of the +happiness of this state by this one thing - viz. that this was the +state of life which all other people envied; that kings have +frequently lamented the miserable consequence of being born to +great things, and wished they had been placed in the middle of the +two extremes, between the mean and the great; that the wise man +gave his testimony to this, as the standard of felicity, when he +prayed to have neither poverty nor riches. + +He bade me observe it, and I should always find that the calamities +of life were shared among the upper and lower part of mankind, but +that the middle station had the fewest disasters, and was not +exposed to so many vicissitudes as the higher or lower part of +mankind; nay, they were not subjected to so many distempers and +uneasinesses, either of body or mind, as those were who, by vicious +living, luxury, and extravagances on the one hand, or by hard +labour, want of necessaries, and mean or insufficient diet on the +other hand, bring distemper upon themselves by the natural +consequences of their way of living; that the middle station of +life was calculated for all kind of virtue and all kind of +enjoyments;</Reason> + </OtherName> + <OtherName ID="3"> + <LegalName> + <Last>Third Other Name Last...XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>Third other name used first....XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>Third Other Name Middle....XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>Jr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Maiden>No</Maiden> + <Reason>Third Other Name CommentXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX, +though not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, +who settled first at Hull. He got a good estate by merchandise, +and leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, from whence he +had married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very +good family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson +Kreutznaer; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we +are now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe; +and so my companions always called me. + +I had two elder brothers, one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an +English regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the +famous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk +against the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never +knew, any more than my father or mother knew what became of me. + +Being the third son of the family and not bred to any trade, my +head began to be filled very early with rambling thoughts. My +father, who was very ancient, had given me a competent share of +learning, as far as house-education and a country free school +generally go, and designed me for the law; but I would be satisfied +with nothing but going to sea; and my inclination to this led me so +strongly against the will, nay, the commands of my father, and +against all the entreaties and persuasions of my mother and other +friends, that there seemed to be something fatal in that propensity +of nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to +befall me. + +My father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and excellent +counsel against what he foresaw was my design. He called me one +morning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and +expostulated very warmly with me upon this subject. He asked me +what reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for +leaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well +introduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application +and industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was +men of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior +fortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by +enterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature +out of the common road; that these things were all either too far +above me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or +what might be called the upper station of low life, which he had +found, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the +most suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and +hardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of +mankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and +envy of the upper part of mankind. He told me I might judge of the +happiness of this state by this one thing - viz. that this was the +state of life which all other people envied; that kings have +frequently lamented the miserable consequence of being born to +great things, and wished they had been placed in the middle of the +two extremes, between the mean and the great; that the wise man +gave his testimony to this, as the standard of felicity, when he +prayed to have neither poverty nor riches. + +He bade me observe it, and I should always find that the calamities +of life were shared among the upper and lower part of mankind, but +that the middle station had the fewest disasters, and was not +exposed to so many vicissitudes as the higher or lower part of +mankind; nay, they were not subjected to so many distempers and +uneasinesses, either of body or mind, as those were who, by vicious +living, luxury, and extravagances on the one hand, or by hard +labour, want of necessaries, and mean or insufficient diet on the +other hand, bring distemper upon themselves by the natural +consequences of their way of living; that the middle station of +life was calculated for all kind of virtue and all kind of +enjoyments;</Reason> + </OtherName> + </OtherNames> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </OtherNamesUsed> + <SSN> + <FirstThree>321</FirstThree> + <NextTwo>71</NextTwo> + <LastFour>7812</LastFour> + </SSN> + <Sex>Male</Sex> + <Weight> + <Pounds>999</Pounds> + </Weight> + </IdentifyingInformation> + <ContactInformation Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <WorkTelephone> + <Telephone> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>1111111111</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </WorkTelephone> + <HomeTelephone> + <Telephone> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>2222222222</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </HomeTelephone> + <MobileTelephone> + <Telephone> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>3333333333</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </MobileTelephone> + </ContactInformation> + <PersonalReferences Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + <References> + <Reference ID="1"> + <Address> + <Street>REFE ONE Street XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO REFE ONE APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>REFE ONE CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>DE</State> + <ZipCode>19911</ZipCode> + </Address> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Email>e@e.dog</Email> + <LegalName> + <Last>REFE ONE LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>REFE ONE FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>REFE ONE MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>IV</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <RelationshipType Other="True"/> + <RelationshipTypeOtherExplanation>I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, though not of that country, my</RelationshipTypeOtherExplanation> + <Telephone> + <Home> + <International>International</International> + <Number>3333333333333</Number> + <Extension>3333333333</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Home> + <Mobile> + <Number>4444444444</Number> + <Extension>4444444444</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Mobile> + </Telephone> + <Title>I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, though not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, who settled first at Hull. 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He got a good estate by merchandise, and leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York,</Title> + </Reference> + <Reference ID="3"> + <Address> + <Street>REFE 3 STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO REFE THREE APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>REFE THREE CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>AL</State> + <ZipCode>35733</ZipCode> + </Address> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Email>r@r.catttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt</Email> + <LegalName> + <Last>REFE THREE LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>REFE THREE FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>REFE THREE MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>Sr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <RelationshipType Other="True"/> + <RelationshipTypeOtherExplanation>I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, though not of that country, my</RelationshipTypeOtherExplanation> + <Telephone> + <Home> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>5555555555</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Home> + <Mobile> + <Number>8888888888</Number> + <Extension>8888888888</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Mobile> + </Telephone> + <Title>I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, though not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, who settled first at Hull. He got a good estate by merchandise, and leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York,</Title> + </Reference> + </References> + </PersonalReferences> + <RelativesAndAssociates Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <ApplicableRelativeTypes Mother01="True" Father02="True" FatherInLaw14="True"/> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + <Relatives> + <Relative ID="1"> + <Address> + <Street>MOTHER STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO MOTHER APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>MOTHER CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>Dominica</Country> + </Address> + <APOFPO> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </APOFPO> + <Birth> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>02</Month> + <Day>02</Day> + <Year>1970</Year> + </Date> + <Place> + <City>MOTHER POB CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>Fiji</Country> + </Place> + </Birth> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Uganda</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="2"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="3"> + <Country>Gabon</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="4"> + <Country>Afghanistan</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="5"> + <Country>Cambodia</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="6"> + <Country>Vanuatu</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Deceased> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </Deceased> + <ForeignRelative> + <AffiliatedWithForeignGovernment> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </AffiliatedWithForeignGovernment> + <Employer> + <Address> + <Street>MOTHER EMPLOYER STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO MOTHER EMPLOYER APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>MOTHER EMPLOYER CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>LQ</State> + <ZipCode>88888</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name> + I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, though not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, who settled first at Hull. He got a good estate by merchandise, and leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, + </Name> + </Employer> + <FirstContactDate Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2005</Year> + </FirstContactDate> + <ForeignAffiliation> + <Relationship>I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, +though not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, +who settled first at Hull. He got a good estate by merchandise, +and leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, from whence he +had married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very +good family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson +Kreutznaer; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we +are now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe; +and so my companions always called me. + +I had two elder brothers, one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an +English regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the +famous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk +against the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never +knew, any more than my father or mother knew what became of me. + +Being the third son of the family and not bred to any trade, my +head began to be filled very early with rambling thoughts. My +father, who was very ancient, had given me a competent share of +learning, as far as house-education and a country free school +generally go, and designed me for the law; but I would be satisfied +with nothing but going to sea; and my inclination to this led me so +strongly against the will, nay, the commands of my father, and +against all the entreaties and persuasions of my mother and other +friends, that there seemed to be something fatal in that propensity +of nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to +befall me. + +My father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and excellent +counsel against what he foresaw was my design. He called me one +morning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and +expostulated very warmly with me upon this subject. He asked me +what reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for +leaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well +introduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application +and industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was +men of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior +fortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by +enterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature +out of the common road; that these things were all either too far +above me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or +what might be called the upper station of low life, which he had +found, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the +most suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and +hardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of +mankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and +envy of the upper part of mankind. He told me I might judge of the +happiness of this state by this one thing - viz. that this was the +state of life which all other people envied; that kings have +frequently lamented the miserable consequence of being born to +great things, and wished they had been placed in the middle of the +two extremes, between the mean and the great; that the wise man +gave his testimony to this, as the standard of felicity, when he +prayed to have neither poverty nor riches. + +He bade me observe it, and I should always find that the calamities +of life were shared among the upper and lower part of mankind, but +that the middle station had the fewest disasters, and was not +exposed to so many vicissitudes as the higher or lower part of +mankind; nay, they were not subjected to so many distempers and +uneasinesses, either of body or mind, as those were who, by vicious +living, luxury, and extravagances on the one hand, or by hard +labour, want of necessaries, and mean or insufficient diet on the +other hand, bring distemper upon themselves by the natural +consequences of their way of living; that the middle station of +life was calculated for all kind of virtue and all kind of +enjoyments;</Relationship> + </ForeignAffiliation> + <FrequencyOfContact>Other</FrequencyOfContact> + <LastContactDate Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2005</Year> + </LastContactDate> + <MethodsOfContact Other="True"/> + <MethodsOfContactTypeOtherExplanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </MethodsOfContactTypeOtherExplanation> + </ForeignRelative> + <LegalName> + <Last>MOTHER LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>MOTHER FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>MOTHER MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>__Other__</Suffix> + <Suffix_Other>I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, though not of that country, my</Suffix_Other> + </LegalName> + <MothersMaidenName> + <FullName> + <LegalName> + <Last>MOTHERS MAIDEN LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>MOTHERS MAIDEN FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>MOTHERS MAIDEN MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>IV</Suffix> + </LegalName> + </FullName> + </MothersMaidenName> + <OtherNamesUsed> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <OtherName ID="1"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1985</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <LegalName> + <Last>MOTHERS AKA LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>MOTHER AKA FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>MOTHERS AKA MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>II</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Maiden> + + </Maiden> + <ReasonForChange>I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, +though not of that country, my father being a foreigner of Bremen, +who settled first at Hull. He got a good estate by merchandise, +and leaving off his trade, lived afterwards at York, from whence he +had married my mother, whose relations were named Robinson, a very +good family in that country, and from whom I was called Robinson +Kreutznaer; but, by the usual corruption of words in England, we +are now called - nay we call ourselves and write our name - Crusoe; +and so my companions always called me. + +I had two elder brothers, one of whom was lieutenant-colonel to an +English regiment of foot in Flanders, formerly commanded by the +famous Colonel Lockhart, and was killed at the battle near Dunkirk +against the Spaniards. What became of my second brother I never +knew, any more than my father or mother knew what became of me. + +Being the third son of the family and not bred to any trade, my +head began to be filled very early with rambling thoughts. My +father, who was very ancient, had given me a competent share of +learning, as far as house-education and a country free school +generally go, and designed me for the law; but I would be satisfied +with nothing but going to sea; and my inclination to this led me so +strongly against the will, nay, the commands of my father, and +against all the entreaties and persuasions of my mother and other +friends, that there seemed to be something fatal in that propensity +of nature, tending directly to the life of misery which was to +befall me. + +My father, a wise and grave man, gave me serious and excellent +counsel against what he foresaw was my design. He called me one +morning into his chamber, where he was confined by the gout, and +expostulated very warmly with me upon this subject. He asked me +what reasons, more than a mere wandering inclination, I had for +leaving father's house and my native country, where I might be well +introduced, and had a prospect of raising my fortune by application +and industry, with a life of ease and pleasure. He told me it was +men of desperate fortunes on one hand, or of aspiring, superior +fortunes on the other, who went abroad upon adventures, to rise by +enterprise, and make themselves famous in undertakings of a nature +out of the common road; that these things were all either too far +above me or too far below me; that mine was the middle state, or +what might be called the upper station of low life, which he had +found, by long experience, was the best state in the world, the +most suited to human happiness, not exposed to the miseries and +hardships, the labour and sufferings of the mechanic part of +mankind, and not embarrassed with the pride, luxury, ambition, and +envy of the upper part of mankind. He told me I might judge of the +happiness of this state by this one thing - viz. that this was the +state of life which all other people envied; that kings have +frequently lamented the miserable consequence of being born to +great things, and wished they had been placed in the middle of the +two extremes, between the mean and the great; that the wise man +gave his testimony to this, as the standard of felicity, when he +prayed to have neither poverty nor riches. + +He bade me observe it, and I should always find that the calamities +of life were shared among the upper and lower part of mankind, but +that the middle station had the fewest disasters, and was not +exposed to so many vicissitudes as the higher or lower part of +mankind; nay, they were not subjected to so many distempers and +uneasinesses, either of body or mind, as those were who, by vicious +living, luxury, and extravagances on the one hand, or by hard +labour, want of necessaries, and mean or insufficient diet on the +other hand, bring distemper upon themselves by the natural +consequences of their way of living; that the middle station of +life was calculated for all kind of virtue and all kind of +enjoyments;</ReasonForChange> + </OtherName> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </OtherNamesUsed> + <Type>01Mother</Type> + </Relative> + <Relative ID="2"> + <Address> + <Street>FATHER STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO FATHER APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>FATHER CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>HQ</State> + <ZipCode>55555</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Birth> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>1970</Year> + </Date> + <Place> + <City>FATHER POB CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>Ukraine</Country> + </Place> + </Birth> + <Citizenship> + <ProofOfStatus> + <DocumentNumber>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</DocumentNumber> + <NaturalizationCertificate> + <Court> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>LA</State> + <ZipCode>70633</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + </Court> + </NaturalizationCertificate> + <Type>Other</Type> + </ProofOfStatus> + </Citizenship> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>United States</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Deceased> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </Deceased> + <LegalName> + <Last>FATHER LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>FATHER FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>FATHER MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>II</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <OtherNamesUsed> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <OtherName ID="1"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1991</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <LegalName> + <Last>FATHER AKA LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>FATHER AKA FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>FATHER AKA MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + </LegalName> + <Maiden> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </Maiden> + <ReasonForChange>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </ReasonForChange> + </OtherName> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </OtherNamesUsed> + <Type>02Father</Type> + </Relative> + <Relative ID="3"> + <Address> + <Street>FIL ADDRESS XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO FIL ADDRESS APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>FIL ADDRESS CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>CA</State> + <ZipCode>93940</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Birth> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>1970</Year> + </Date> + <Place> + <City>FIL POB CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Place> + </Birth> + <Citizenship> + <ProofOfStatus> + <DocumentExpiration> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2020</Year> + </DocumentExpiration> + <NaturalizationCertificate> + <Court> + <Address> + <Street> </Street> + </Address> + </Court> + </NaturalizationCertificate> + <Type>Other</Type> + </ProofOfStatus> + </Citizenship> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Tajikistan</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="2"> + <Country>Bangladesh</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="3"> + <Country>Jersey</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="4"> + <Country>Liberia</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Deceased> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </Deceased> + <ForeignRelative> + <AffiliatedWithForeignGovernment> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </AffiliatedWithForeignGovernment> + <Employer> + <Address> + <Street>FIL EMPL STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO FIL EMPL APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>FIL EMPL CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>GA</State> + <ZipCode>30533</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name> + FIL EMPL XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO + </Name> + </Employer> + <FirstContactDate> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2010</Year> + </FirstContactDate> + <ForeignAffiliation> + <Relationship>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. 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XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>SPOUSE FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>SPOUSE MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>Sr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Marriage> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + <Place> + <City>CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>Kazakhstan</Country> + </Place> + </Marriage> + <OtherNamesUsed> + <OtherName ID="1"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <LegalName> + <Last>SPOUSE AKA LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>SPOUSE AKA FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>SPOUSE AKA MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>Jr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + </OtherName> + </OtherNamesUsed> + <SSN> + <FirstThree>123</FirstThree> + <NextTwo>99</NextTwo> + <LastFour>9999</LastFour> + </SSN> + <Separated> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </Separated> + <Separation> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>1991</Year> + </Date> + <LocationOfRecord> + <Place> + <City>SEPARATED CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>WA</State> + <ZipCode>98822</ZipCode> + </Place> + </LocationOfRecord> + </Separation> + <Telephone> + <Number>0000000000</Number> + <Extension>0000000000</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </CurrentSpouse> + </PresentMarriage> + </Spouse> + <ResidenceHistory Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <Residencies> + <Residency ID="1"> + <Address> + <Street>RESI 1 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO RESI 1 APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>RESI 1 City XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>PA</State> + <ZipCode>15007</ZipCode> + </Address> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1991</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <ResidenceType>Own</ResidenceType> + </Residency> + <Residency ID="2"> + <APOFPO> + <Address> + <Address>RESI 2 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Address> + <ApoFpo>APO</ApoFpo> + <State>AA</State> + <ZipCode>34033</ZipCode> + </Address> + </APOFPO> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <ResidenceType>Rent</ResidenceType> + </Residency> + <Residency ID="3"> + <Address> + <Street>RESI 3 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO RESI 3 APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>RESI 3 CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>Gabon</Country> + </Address> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <ResidenceType>MilitaryHousing</ResidenceType> + <StatusOtherExplanation>I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, though not of that country, my</StatusOtherExplanation> + <Verifier> + <Address> + <Street>StreetXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO APTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>CITYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>GA</State> + <ZipCode>30422</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Email DoNotKnow="True"/> + <LastContact> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </LastContact> + <LegalName> + <Last>RESI LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>RESI FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>RESI MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>VII</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <RelationshipTypes Friend="True"/> + <Telephone> + <Day> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>5555555555</Extension> + </Day> + <Evening> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>5555555555</Extension> + </Evening> + <Mobile> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>5555555555</Extension> + </Mobile> + </Telephone> + </Verifier> + </Residency> + </Residencies> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ResidenceHistory> + <EmploymentActivities Type="Pooled" Version="1"> + <Employments> + <Employment ID="1"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Type>ActiveMilitaryDuty</Type> + <WorkHours>FullTime</WorkHours> + <MilitaryService> + <DutyStation> + <DutyLocation>duty stationxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxoo</DutyLocation> + <Address> + <Street>STREETXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO APTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>CITYXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>FL</State> + <ZipCode>32101</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Telephone> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>5555555555</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </DutyStation> + <Rank>rankxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxoo</Rank> + </MilitaryService> + <Incidents> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </Incidents> + <Supervisor> + <Name>SUPER NAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Name> + <Title>SUPER RANK XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Title> + <Address> + <Street>SUPER STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO SUPER APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>SUPER CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>MA</State> + <ZipCode>01701</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Email>e@e.just</Email> + <Telephone> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>5555555555</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </Supervisor> + </Employment> + <Employment ID="2"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Type>Unemployed</Type> + <Verifier> + <LegalName> + <Last>UNEMPL REFE LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>UNEMPL REFE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + </LegalName> + <Address> + <Street>UNEMPL REFE STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO UNEMPL REFE APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>UNEMPL REFE CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>RI</State> + <ZipCode>02911</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Telephone> + <Number>8888888888</Number> + <Extension>8888888888</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </Verifier> + </Employment> + <Employment ID="3"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Type>SelfEmployed</Type> + <WorkHours>FullTime</WorkHours> + <SelfEmployment> + <Occupation>SELF POSITION XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Occupation> + <Business> + <Name>SELF XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Name> + <Address> + <Street>SELF EMPL STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO SELF EMPL APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>SELF EMPL CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>Croatia</Country> + </Address> + <Telephone> + <Number>3333333333</Number> + <Extension>3333333333</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </Business> + </SelfEmployment> + <Incidents> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Incident ID="1"> + <Date> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + <Reason>SELF EMPL REPRIMAND MYSELF I WAS born in the year 1632, in the city of York, of a good family, +thou</Reason> + </Incident> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Incidents> + <JobLocation> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Address> + <Street>SELF EMPL XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO SELF EMPL APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>SELF EMPL CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>NC</State> + <ZipCode>27301</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Telephone> + <Number>9999999999</Number> + <Extension>9999999999</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </JobLocation> + <Verifier> + <LegalName> + <Last>SELF EMPL VERI LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>SELF EMPL VERI FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + </LegalName> + <APOFPO> + <Address> + <Address>SELF VERI ADDRESS XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Address> + <ApoFpo>APO</ApoFpo> + <State>AA</State> + <ZipCode>34001</ZipCode> + </Address> + </APOFPO> + <Telephone> + <Number>9999999999</Number> + <Extension>9999999999</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </Verifier> + </Employment> + <Employment ID="4"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2005</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Type>NonGovernment</Type> + <WorkHours>FullTime</WorkHours> + <CivilEmployment> + <Employer>zsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfzsdfsdhhhhhhhhhhhhhhffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffzdhssdfhsdfgh</Employer> + <PositionTitle>ghfghdfhghdfghdghdfghdfghghghdghdfghghghdfghdfghdghdghdfgghjgjgfjgfhjgfhjgfhjgfhjhjghjghjghjghjghjgfhjghjghjghjhjgfhjjgfhjhjgfjgjghjghjgjgjgfhjgfhjfghjgfj</PositionTitle> + <EmployersLocation> + <Address> + <Street>ddd dd</Street> + <City>ddd</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20399</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Telephone> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>5555</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </EmployersLocation> + <PreviousEmployments> + <PreviousEmployment ID="1"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2005</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date> + <Month>08</Month> + <Year>2018</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <PositionTitle>vmvbmbvmbvmvbm</PositionTitle> + <Supervisor>bvnmvbmvbmvbmbvmvbnm</Supervisor> + </PreviousEmployment> + <PreviousEmployment ID="2"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2005</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date> + <Month>08</Month> + <Year>2018</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <PositionTitle>xcvbxcvxcvb</PositionTitle> + <Supervisor>xcvxcbcvbxcbxc</Supervisor> + </PreviousEmployment> + </PreviousEmployments> + </CivilEmployment> + <Incidents> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </Incidents> + <JobLocation> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </JobLocation> + <Supervisor> + <Name>dfgdfgdfgdfgzgf dzsg dfg dfg zdg </Name> + <Title>dfgdfgdfg</Title> + <Address> + <Street>ddd dd</Street> + <City>ddd</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20412</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Email DoNotKnow="True"/> + <Telephone> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>5555555555</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </Supervisor> + </Employment> + </Employments> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </EmploymentActivities> + <EmploymentRecord Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <Fired> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </Fired> + </EmploymentRecord> + <Education Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <AttendedAnySchools> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </AttendedAnySchools> + <ReceivedDegreeOrDiploma> + + + </ReceivedDegreeOrDiploma> + <SchoolsAttended> + <SchoolAttended ID="1"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Type>HighSchool</Type> + <Name>EDUC 1 NAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Name> + <Address> + <Street>EDUC 1 ADDRESS XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO EDUC 1 APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>EDUC 1 CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>NJ</State> + <ZipCode>08111</ZipCode> + </Address> + <DegreeReceived> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </DegreeReceived> + <DegreesAwarded> + <DegreeAwarded ID="1"> + <DateAwarded> + <Date> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </DateAwarded> + <Degree>Master</Degree> + </DegreeAwarded> + <DegreeAwarded ID="2"> + <DateAwarded> + <Date> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </DateAwarded> + <Degree>Doctorate</Degree> + </DegreeAwarded> + </DegreesAwarded> + <Verifier> + <Address> + <Street>EDUC 1 STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO EDUC 1 APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>EDUC 1 CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>GA</State> + <ZipCode>30922</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Email DoNotKnow="True">e@e.millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll</Email> + <LegalName DoNotKnow="True"> + <Last>EDUC ONE REFE LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>EDUC ONE REFE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + </LegalName> + <Telephone> + <Number>0000000000</Number> + <Extension>0000000000</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </Verifier> + </SchoolAttended> + <SchoolAttended ID="2"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Type>College</Type> + <Name>EDUC 2 NAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Name> + <Address> + <Street>EDUC 2 STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO EDUC 2 APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>EDUC 2 CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>HI</State> + <ZipCode>96833</ZipCode> + </Address> + <DegreeReceived> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </DegreeReceived> + <DegreesAwarded> + <DegreeAwarded ID="1"> + <DateAwarded> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </DateAwarded> + <Degree>HighSchool</Degree> + </DegreeAwarded> + </DegreesAwarded> + </SchoolAttended> + </SchoolsAttended> + </Education> + <FormerFederalServiceActivities Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <HadFormerFederalCivilianEmployment> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </HadFormerFederalCivilianEmployment> + <FederalServices> + <FederalService ID="1"> + <Agency> + <Location> + <Place> + <Street>FED SERVICE STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO FED SERVICE APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>FED SERVICE CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>United Arab Emirates</Country> + </Place> + </Location> + <Name>FED AGENCY NAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Name> + </Agency> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <PositionTitle>FED POSITION XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</PositionTitle> + </FederalService> + <FederalService ID="2"> + <Agency> + <Location> + <Place> + <Street>FED SERVICE 2 STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO FED SERVICE 2 APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>FED SERVICE 2 CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>SC</State> + <ZipCode>29611</ZipCode> + </Place> + </Location> + <Name>FED SERVICE 2 NAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Name> + </Agency> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <PositionTitle>FED SERVICE 2 POSITION XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</PositionTitle> + </FederalService> + </FederalServices> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </FormerFederalServiceActivities> + <Citizenship Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <Status>DerivedUSCitizen</Status> + <USCitizen> + <Derived> + <AlienRegistrationNumber>777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777700</AlienRegistrationNumber> + <Basis>Other</Basis> + <CitizenshipCertificateNumber>999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999911</CitizenshipCertificateNumber> + <DocumentIssued> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Name> + <Last>COT DOC NAME LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>CIT DOC NAME FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>CIT DOC NAME MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>VII</Suffix> + </Name> + </DocumentIssued> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Explanation> + <PermanentResidentCardNumber>888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888811</PermanentResidentCardNumber> + </Derived> + <ProofOfUSCitizenship> + <USPassport> + <DateExpired> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>1991</Year> + </Date> + </DateExpired> + <DateIssued> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </DateIssued> + <IssuedLegalName> + <Last>Other Last...XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDD</Last> + <First>Other....FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFmm</First> + <Middle>Other Middle....XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDD</Middle> + <Suffix>Jr</Suffix> + </IssuedLegalName> + <PassportNumber>C11111111</PassportNumber> + </USPassport> + </ProofOfUSCitizenship> + </USCitizen> + </Citizenship> + <DualCitizenship Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <DualCitizenships> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Russia</Country> + <CurrentlyHoldCitizenship> + + + + </CurrentlyHoldCitizenship> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <HowAcquired>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </HowAcquired> + <TakenActionToRenounceCitizenship> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Explanation> + </TakenActionToRenounceCitizenship> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="2"> + <Country>Dominica</Country> + <CountryOfCitizenshipDetailComment>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </CountryOfCitizenshipDetailComment> + <CurrentlyHoldCitizenship> + + + + </CurrentlyHoldCitizenship> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <HowAcquired>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </HowAcquired> + <TakenActionToRenounceCitizenship> + <Answer>No</Answer> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Explanation> + </TakenActionToRenounceCitizenship> + </Citizenship> + </DualCitizenships> + <HeldDualCitizenship> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </HeldDualCitizenship> + </DualCitizenship> + <USPassport Type="Pooled" Version="1"> + <DoPossessUSPassport> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </DoPossessUSPassport> + </USPassport> + <MilitaryHistory Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <Charges> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Charge ID="1"> + <Authority>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Authority> + <DateCharged> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1995</Year> + </Date> + </DateCharged> + <Description>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Description> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</Name> + <Outcome>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</Outcome> + </Charge> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Charges> + <ForeignService> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </ForeignService> + <ForeignMilitaryService> + <Service ID="1"> + <AssociationDescription>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its pe</AssociationDescription> + <Branch>DIVISION FOREIGN MILITARY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Branch> + <Country>Canada</Country> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2001</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <LeavingDescription>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its pe</LeavingDescription> + <Name>FOREIGN ORGANIZATION MILITARY</Name> + <Organization>Intelligence</Organization> + <Position>PROVIDE HIGHEST RANK FOREIGN MILITARY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Position> + <Contacts> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Contact ID="1"> + <Address> + <Street>FOREIGN MILITARY ACQ STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO FOREIGN MILITARY ACQ APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>FOREIGN MILITARY ACQ CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>DE</State> + <ZipCode>19811</ZipCode> + </Address> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2005</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <FrequencyOfContact>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</FrequencyOfContact> + <LegalName> + <Last>FOREIGN MILITARY ACQ LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>FOREIGN MILITARY ACQ FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>FOREIGN MILITARY ACQ MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>VII</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Title>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</Title> + </Contact> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Contacts> + </Service> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ForeignMilitaryService> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <MilitaryService> + <Service ID="1"> + <Branch>AirNationalGuard</Branch> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2005</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <GuardLocation> + <State>GA</State> + </GuardLocation> + <Rank>Officer</Rank> + <ServiceNumber>555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555500</ServiceNumber> + <Status>Active</Status> + <WasDischarged> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </WasDischarged> + <Discharge> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Type>Other</Type> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</Explanation> + </Discharge> + <OtherThanHonorable> + <Reason>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Reason> + </OtherThanHonorable> + </Service> + <Service ID="2"> + <Branch>MarineCorps</Branch> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Rank>Officer</Rank> + <ServiceNumber>555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555500</ServiceNumber> + <Status>Active</Status> + <WasDischarged> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </WasDischarged> + <Discharge> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1995</Year> + </Date> + <Type>BadConduct</Type> + </Discharge> + <OtherThanHonorable> + <Reason>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Reason> + </OtherThanHonorable> + </Service> + </MilitaryService> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </MilitaryHistory> + <SelectiveServiceRegistration Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <Registered> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </Registered> + <Registration> + <Number>444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444400</Number> + </Registration> + <RegistrationRequired> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </RegistrationRequired> + </SelectiveServiceRegistration> + <FinancialRecord Type="Pooled" Version="1"> + <Bankruptcy> + <Activities> + <Activity ID="1"> + <AccountNumber>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</AccountNumber> + <Amount>1</Amount> + <Authority> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20011</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Court>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Court> + </Authority> + <DischargeDate Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DischargeDate> + <DischargedOfAllDebts> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </DischargedOfAllDebts> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <FiledDate Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </FiledDate> + <Record> + <Name> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>I</Suffix> + </Name> + </Record> + <Type>Chapter7</Type> + </Activity> + <Activity ID="2"> + <AccountNumber>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</AccountNumber> + <Amount>1</Amount> + <Authority> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>Monterey</City> + <State>CA</State> + <ZipCode>93940</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Court>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Court> + </Authority> + <DischargeDate Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DischargeDate> + <DischargedOfAllDebts> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </DischargedOfAllDebts> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <FiledDate Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </FiledDate> + <Record> + <Name> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>Jr</Suffix> + </Name> + </Record> + <Type>Chapter11</Type> + </Activity> + </Activities> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Bankruptcy> + <ViolatedCorporateCardAgreement> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Incidents> + <Incident ID="1"> + <Actions>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Actions> + <Agency> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>WI</State> + <ZipCode>53533</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Agency> + <Amount>1</Amount> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + </Incident> + <Incident ID="2"> + <Actions>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Actions> + <Agency> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>Pacific Grove</City> + <State>CA</State> + <ZipCode>93950</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Agency> + <Amount>1</Amount> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + </Incident> + </Incidents> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ViolatedCorporateCardAgreement> + <UtilizingOrSeekingCreditCounseling> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Incidents> + <Incident ID="1"> + <Actions>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Actions> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <Organization> + <Location> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DE</State> + </Location> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + <Telephone> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>555555555</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </Organization> + </Incident> + <Incident ID="2"> + <Actions>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Actions> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <Organization> + <Location> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>SC</State> + </Location> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + <Telephone> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>5555555555</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </Organization> + </Incident> + </Incidents> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </UtilizingOrSeekingCreditCounseling> + <DelinquencyInvolvingEnforcement> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Incidents> + <Incident ID="1"> + <AccountNumber>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</AccountNumber> + <Agency> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Agency> + <Amount>1</Amount> + <Court> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>PA</State> + <ZipCode>15411</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Court> + <DateBegan Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateBegan> + <DateResolved Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2001</Year> + </DateResolved> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <IssueType> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Options Alimony="True" Judgment="True" Lien="True" FederalDebt="True"/> + </IssueType> + <PropertyType>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</PropertyType> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + <Status>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Status> + </Incident> + <Incident ID="2"> + <AccountNumber>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</AccountNumber> + <Agency> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Agency> + <Amount>1</Amount> + <Court> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DE</State> + <ZipCode>19811</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Court> + <DateBegan Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateBegan> + <DateResolved Type="Estimated" NotResolved="True"> + + </DateResolved> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <IssueType> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Options Alimony="True" Judgment="True" Lien="True" FederalDebt="True"/> + </IssueType> + <PropertyType>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</PropertyType> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + <Status>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Status> + </Incident> + </Incidents> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </DelinquencyInvolvingEnforcement> + <ProblemsDueToGambling> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Incidents> + <Incident ID="1"> + <Actions>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Actions> + <Amount>1</Amount> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2001</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + </Incident> + <Incident ID="2"> + <Actions>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Actions> + <Amount>1</Amount> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2001</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + </Incident> + </Incidents> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ProblemsDueToGambling> + <DelinquencyInvolvingRoutineAccounts> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Incidents> + <Incident ID="1"> + <AccountNumber>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</AccountNumber> + <Agency> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Agency> + <Amount Estimated="true">1</Amount> + <DateBegan Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2012</Year> + </DateBegan> + <DateResolved Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2001</Year> + </DateResolved> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <IssueType> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Option Property="True" Loan="True" Bills="True" CCcard="True" Evicted="True" Wages="True" PastDeliquency="True" CurrentDeliquency="True"/> + </IssueType> + <PropertyType>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</PropertyType> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + <Status>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Status> + </Incident> + <Incident ID="2"> + <AccountNumber>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</AccountNumber> + <Agency> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Agency> + <Amount Estimated="true">1</Amount> + <DateBegan Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateBegan> + <DateResolved Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2001</Year> + </DateResolved> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <IssueType> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Option Property="True" Loan="True" Bills="True" CCcard="True" Evicted="True" Wages="True" PastDeliquency="True" CurrentDeliquency="True"/> + </IssueType> + <PropertyType>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</PropertyType> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + <Status>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Status> + </Incident> + </Incidents> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </DelinquencyInvolvingRoutineAccounts> + <UnpaidTaxes> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Incidents> + <Incident ID="1"> + <Actions>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Actions> + <Agency>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Agency> + <Amount>1</Amount> + <DateFailedToPay Type="Estimated"> + <Year>2015</Year> + </DateFailedToPay> + <DateSatisfied Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2001</Year> + </DateSatisfied> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + <TaxType>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</TaxType> + <Type>Both</Type> + </Incident> + </Incidents> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </UnpaidTaxes> + </FinancialRecord> + <ForeignContacts Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <ContactWithForeignNationalBoundByAffectionInfluenceObligation> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </ContactWithForeignNationalBoundByAffectionInfluenceObligation> + <Contacts> + <Contact ID="1"> + <Address> + <Street>FC STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO FC APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>FC CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>PA</State> + <ZipCode>15509</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Birth> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>1900</Year> + </Date> + <Place> + <City>FOREIGN CONTACT CIB XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>Romania</Country> + </Place> + </Birth> + <Citizenships> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Papua New Guinea</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="2"> + <Country>Reunion</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="3"> + <Country>Gabon</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="4"> + <Country>Vatican City</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="5"> + <Country>Ecuador</Country> + </Citizenship> + </Citizenships> + <Contact> + <Frequency>Other</Frequency> + <FrequencyTypeOtherExplanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </FrequencyTypeOtherExplanation> + <Nature Other="True"/> + <NatureOtherExplanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </NatureOtherExplanation> + <Type Other="True"/> + <TypeOtherExplanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </TypeOtherExplanation> + </Contact> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Employer> + <Address> + <Street>FC EMPLOYER STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO FC EMPLOYER APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>FC EMPLOYER CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>JQ</State> + <ZipCode>88888</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>FC EMPLOYER NAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Name> + </Employer> + <ForeignAffiliation> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Relationship>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Relationship> + </ForeignAffiliation> + <FullName> + <LegalName> + <Last>FOREIGN CONTACT LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>Foreign Contact FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>FOREIGN CONTACT MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>V</Suffix> + </LegalName> + </FullName> + <OtherNamesUsed> + <OtherName ID="1"> + <Name> + <Last>FOREIGN CONTACT LAST NICKNAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>FOREIGN CONTACT FIRST NICKNAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>FOREIGN CONTACT MIDDLE NICKNAME XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>VII</Suffix> + </Name> + </OtherName> + </OtherNamesUsed> + </Contact> + <Contact ID="2"> + <Address> + <Street>FC STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO FC APT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>FC CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>PA</State> + <ZipCode>15222</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Birth> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>1850</Year> + </Date> + <Place> + <City>FC TWO COB XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>Djibouti</Country> + </Place> + </Birth> + <Citizenships> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Faroe Islands</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="2"> + <Country>Heard Island and McDonald Islands</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="3"> + <Country>Kenya</Country> + </Citizenship> + </Citizenships> + <Contact> + <Frequency>Other</Frequency> + <FrequencyTypeOtherExplanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </FrequencyTypeOtherExplanation> + <Nature Other="True"/> + <NatureOtherExplanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </NatureOtherExplanation> + <Type Other="True"/> + <TypeOtherExplanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. 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<Citizenship ID="30"> + <Country>Namibia</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="31"> + <Country>Bahamas, The</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="32"> + <Country>Vanuatu</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="33"> + <Country>Cambodia</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="34"> + <Country>Zambia</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <LegalName> + <Last>COOWNER FOREIGN INTEREST LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>COOWNER FOREIGN INTEREST FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>COOWNER FOREIGN INTEREST MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>__Other__</Suffix> + <Suffix_Other>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Suffix_Other> + </LegalName> + <Relationship>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Relationship> + </Coowner> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Coowners> + <Cost Estimated="true">2147483647</Cost> + <CurrentValue Estimated="true">2147483647</CurrentValue> + <DateAcquired Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateAcquired> + <DateRelinquished Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateRelinquished> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <HowAcquired>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</HowAcquired> + <Members Yourself="True"/> + <TypeOfFinancialInterest>TYPE OF FINANCIAL INTEREST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</TypeOfFinancialInterest> + </DirectInterest> + <DirectInterest ID="2"> + <Coowners> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </Coowners> + <Cost Estimated="true">2147483647</Cost> + <CurrentValue Estimated="true">2147483647</CurrentValue> + <DateAcquired Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateAcquired> + <DateRelinquished Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateRelinquished> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <HowAcquired>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</HowAcquired> + <Members Cohabitant="True"/> + <TypeOfFinancialInterest>TYPE OF FOREIGN INTEREST TWO No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of</TypeOfFinancialInterest> + </DirectInterest> + </DirectInterests> + <IndirectInterests> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <IndirectInterest ID="1"> + <ControllingParty> + <LegalName> + <Last>INDIRECT FINANCIAL LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>INDIRECT FINANCIAL FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + </LegalName> + </ControllingParty> + <Coowners> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Coowner ID="1"> + <Address> + <Street>INDIRECT COOWNER STREET XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO INDIRECT COOWNER MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Street> + <City>INDIRECT COOWNER LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <State>RI</State> + <ZipCode>02922</ZipCode> + </Address> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Qatar</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="2"> + <Country>Wallis and Futuna</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="3"> + <Country>East Timor</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="4"> + <Country>Reunion</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="5"> + <Country>Taiwan</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="6"> + <Country>Yemen</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="7"> + <Country>Uganda</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="8"> + <Country>Iceland</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="9"> + <Country>Oman</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="10"> + <Country>Pakistan</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="11"> + <Country>Afghanistan</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="12"> + <Country>Saint Barthelemy</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="13"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="14"> + <Country>Falkland Islands Islas Malvinas</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="15"> + <Country>Gabon</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="16"> + <Country>Haiti</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="17"> + <Country>Jamaica</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="18"> + <Country>Kazakhstan</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="19"> + <Country>Laos</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="20"> + <Country>Macau</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="21"> + <Country>Namibia</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="22"> + <Country>Bahamas, The</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="23"> + <Country>Vanuatu</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="24"> + <Country>Cambodia</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="25"> + <Country>Zambia</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <LegalName> + <Last>INDIRECT COOWNER LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>INDIRECT COOWNER FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>INDIRECT COOWNER MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>IX</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Relationship>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Relationship> + </Coowner> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Coowners> + <Cost Estimated="true">2147483647</Cost> + <CurrentValue Estimated="true">2147483647</CurrentValue> + <DateAcquired Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>1990</Year> + </DateAcquired> + <DateSold Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateSold> + <HowAcquired>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</HowAcquired> + <Members Yourself="True"/> + <Relationship>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Relationship> + <SoldExplanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</SoldExplanation> + <TypeOfFinancialInterest>INDIRECT FINANCIAL INTEREST No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of s</TypeOfFinancialInterest> + </IndirectInterest> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </IndirectInterests> + <RealEstateHoldings> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <RealEstateHolding ID="1"> + <Coowner> + </Coowner> + <Coowners> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Coowner ID="1"> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>PA</State> + <ZipCode>15202</ZipCode> + </Address> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Romania</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>Jr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Relationship>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Relationship> + </Coowner> + <Coowner ID="2"> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>APO</City> + <State>AA</State> + <ZipCode>34033</ZipCode> + </Address> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>Jr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Relationship>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Relationship> + </Coowner> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Coowners> + <Cost Estimated="true">2147483647</Cost> + <DateAcquired Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateAcquired> + <DateSold Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateSold> + <HowAcquired>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</HowAcquired> + <Location> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <Country>Falkland Islands Islas Malvinas</Country> + </Address> + </Location> + <Members Yourself="True"/> + <Type>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Type> + </RealEstateHolding> + <RealEstateHolding ID="2"> + <Coowner> + </Coowner> + <Coowners> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </Coowners> + <Cost Estimated="true">2147483647</Cost> + <DateAcquired Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2001</Year> + </DateAcquired> + <DateSold Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateSold> + <HowAcquired>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</HowAcquired> + <Location> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Address> + </Location> + <Members DependentChildren="True"/> + <Type>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Type> + </RealEstateHolding> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </RealEstateHoldings> + <ForeignFinancialBenefits> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <ForeignFinancialBenefit ID="1"> + <Members Yourself="True"/> + <FrequencyType>Other</FrequencyType> + <Type>Other</Type> + </ForeignFinancialBenefit> + <ForeignFinancialBenefit ID="2"> + <Members DependentChildren="True"/> + <FrequencyType>Other</FrequencyType> + <Type>Other</Type> + </ForeignFinancialBenefit> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ForeignFinancialBenefits> + <ForeignNationalsSupported> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <ForeignNationalSupported ID="1"> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>PA</State> + <ZipCode>15433</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Amount>2147483647</Amount> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Cambodia</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Frequency>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Frequency> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>__Other__</Suffix> + <Suffix_Other>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Suffix_Other> + </LegalName> + <Relationship>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Relationship> + </ForeignNationalSupported> + <ForeignNationalSupported ID="2"> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>VA</State> + <ZipCode>22102</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Amount>1</Amount> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Frequency>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Frequency> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>Jr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Relationship>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Relationship> + </ForeignNationalSupported> + <ForeignNationalSupported ID="3"> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>APO</City> + <State>AA</State> + <ZipCode>34033</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Amount>1</Amount> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Frequency>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Frequency> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>Sr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Relationship>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Relationship> + </ForeignNationalSupported> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ForeignNationalsSupported> + </ForeignFinancialInterests> + <ForeignBusinessActivities Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <ForeignPassports> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <ForeignPassport ID="1"> + <CountriesTraveled> + <CountryTraveled ID="1"> + <Country>Falkland Islands Islas Malvinas</Country> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2005</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2006</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + </CountryTraveled> + <CountryTraveled ID="2"> + <Country>Djibouti</Country> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2006</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2007</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + </CountryTraveled> + <CountryTraveled ID="3"> + <Country>Zimbabwe</Country> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2006</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + </CountryTraveled> + </CountriesTraveled> + <ExpirationDate> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2020</Year> + </Date> + </ExpirationDate> + <IssueDate> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2005</Year> + </Date> + </IssueDate> + <IssuingGovernment> + <Country>Romania</Country> + <Place> + <City>PASSPORT CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>Oman</Country> + </Place> + </IssuingGovernment> + <Name> + <Last>PASSPORT NAME LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>PASSPORT NAME FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>PASSPORT NAME MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>VII</Suffix> + </Name> + <PassportNumber>PASSPORT CARD NUMBER 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111100</PassportNumber> + <UsedPassportForTravel> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </UsedPassportForTravel> + </ForeignPassport> + <ForeignPassport ID="2"> + <ExpirationDate> + <Date> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2001</Year> + </Date> + </ExpirationDate> + <IssueDate> + <Date> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </IssueDate> + <IssuingGovernment> + <Country>Bahamas, The</Country> + <Place> + <City>PASSPORT 2 CITY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</City> + <Country>Portugal</Country> + </Place> + </IssuingGovernment> + <Name> + <Last>PASSPORT TWO NAME LAST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Last> + <First>PASSPORT TWO NAME FIRST XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</First> + <Middle>PASSPORT TWO NAME MIDDLE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</Middle> + <Suffix>VI</Suffix> + </Name> + <PassportNumber>PASSPORT 2 NUMBER XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXOO</PassportNumber> + <UsedPassportForTravel> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </UsedPassportForTravel> + </ForeignPassport> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ForeignPassports> + <SupportActivities> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + <SupportActivity ID="1"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <DescribeCompensation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</DescribeCompensation> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>I</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Organization>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Organization> + </SupportActivity> + <SupportActivity ID="2"> + <Country>Dhekelia Sovereign Base Area</Country> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <DescribeCompensation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</DescribeCompensation> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>Sr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Organization>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Organization> + </SupportActivity> + </SupportActivities> + <Consultancies> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Consultancy ID="1"> + <Agency> + <Country>Dominica</Country> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Agency> + <Circumstances>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Circumstances> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2005</Year> + </Date> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>Sr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + </Consultancy> + <Consultancy ID="2"> + <Agency> + <Country>Pakistan</Country> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Agency> + <Circumstances>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Circumstances> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2001</Year> + </Date> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>Sr</Suffix> + </LegalName> + </Consultancy> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Consultancies> + <ForeignJobOffer> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ForeignJobOffer> + <ForeignJobOffers> + <ForeignJobOffer ID="1"> + <AcceptOffer> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </AcceptOffer> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>PR</State> + <ZipCode>00633</ZipCode> + </Place> + </Location> + <OfferDate Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2001</Year> + </OfferDate> + <OfferorLegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>Sr</Suffix> + </OfferorLegalName> + <PositionDescription>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</PositionDescription> + </ForeignJobOffer> + <ForeignJobOffer ID="2"> + <AcceptOffer> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </AcceptOffer> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <Country>Dhekelia Sovereign Base Area</Country> + </Place> + </Location> + <OfferDate Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </OfferDate> + <OfferorLegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>VII</Suffix> + </OfferorLegalName> + <PositionDescription>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</PositionDescription> + </ForeignJobOffer> + </ForeignJobOffers> + <OtherForeignEmployment> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </OtherForeignEmployment> + <OtherForeignEmployments> + <OtherForeignEmployment ID="1"> + <CompensationDescription>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</CompensationDescription> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <FinancialSupport>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</FinancialSupport> + <NatureOfAssociation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</NatureOfAssociation> + <Partner> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20422</ZipCode> + </Address> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Gabon</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="2"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="3"> + <Country>East Timor</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="4"> + <Country>Reunion</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="5"> + <Country>Yemen</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="6"> + <Country>Uganda</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="7"> + <Country>Iceland</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="8"> + <Country>Oman</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="9"> + <Country>Pakistan</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>I</Suffix> + </LegalName> + </Partner> + <PositionHeld>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</PositionHeld> + <Relationship>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Relationship> + <ServiceProvided>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</ServiceProvided> + </OtherForeignEmployment> + <OtherForeignEmployment ID="2"> + <CompensationDescription>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</CompensationDescription> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <FinancialSupport>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</FinancialSupport> + <NatureOfAssociation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</NatureOfAssociation> + <Partner> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>APO</City> + <State>AA</State> + <ZipCode>34033</ZipCode> + </Address> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="2"> + <Country>Falkland Islands Islas Malvinas</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="3"> + <Country>Gabon</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="4"> + <Country>Haiti</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="5"> + <Country>Jamaica</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>VIII</Suffix> + </LegalName> + </Partner> + <PositionHeld>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</PositionHeld> + <Relationship>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Relationship> + <ServiceProvided>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</ServiceProvided> + </OtherForeignEmployment> + </OtherForeignEmployments> + <Meetings> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Meeting ID="1"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2001</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</City> + <Country>Cambodia</Country> + </Place> + </Location> + <NameAndDescription>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</NameAndDescription> + <Organization>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Organization> + <Purpose>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Purpose> + <SubsequentForeignContacts> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Contact ID="1"> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Contact> + <Contact ID="2"> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Contact> + <Contact ID="3"> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Contact> + <Contact ID="4"> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Contact> + <Contact ID="5"> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Contact> + <Contact ID="6"> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Contact> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </SubsequentForeignContacts> + </Meeting> + <Meeting ID="2"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1999</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</City> + <Country>Cambodia</Country> + </Place> + </Location> + <NameAndDescription>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</NameAndDescription> + <Organization>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Organization> + <Purpose>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Purpose> + <SubsequentForeignContacts> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Contact ID="1"> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Contact> + <Contact ID="2"> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Contact> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </SubsequentForeignContacts> + </Meeting> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Meetings> + <GovernmentContacts> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <GovernmentContact ID="1"> + <Circumstances>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Circumstances> + <CountriesInvolved> + <CountryInvolved ID="1"> + <Country>Falkland Islands Islas Malvinas</Country> + </CountryInvolved> + <CountryInvolved ID="2"> + <Country>Gabon</Country> + </CountryInvolved> + <CountryInvolved ID="3"> + <Country>Haiti</Country> + </CountryInvolved> + <CountryInvolved ID="4"> + <Country>Taiwan</Country> + </CountryInvolved> + <CountryInvolved ID="5"> + <Country>Reunion</Country> + </CountryInvolved> + <CountryInvolved ID="6"> + <Country>East Timor</Country> + </CountryInvolved> + </CountriesInvolved> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <EstablishmentType>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</EstablishmentType> + <ForeignRepresentativesInvolved>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</ForeignRepresentativesInvolved> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>II</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20422</ZipCode> + </Place> + </Location> + <SubsequentForeignContacts> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Contact ID="1"> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <FutureContactPlans>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</FutureContactPlans> + <Purpose>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Purpose> + </Contact> + <Contact ID="2"> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <FutureContactPlans>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</FutureContactPlans> + <Purpose>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Purpose> + </Contact> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </SubsequentForeignContacts> + </GovernmentContact> + <GovernmentContact ID="2"> + <Circumstances>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Circumstances> + <CountriesInvolved> + <CountryInvolved ID="1"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </CountryInvolved> + <CountryInvolved ID="2"> + <Country>Saint Barthelemy</Country> + </CountryInvolved> + <CountryInvolved ID="3"> + <Country>Bahrain</Country> + </CountryInvolved> + </CountriesInvolved> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <EstablishmentType>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</EstablishmentType> + <ForeignRepresentativesInvolved>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</ForeignRepresentativesInvolved> + <LegalName> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>VIII</Suffix> + </LegalName> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <Country>Gabon</Country> + </Place> + </Location> + <SubsequentForeignContacts> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Contact ID="1"> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <FutureContactPlans>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</FutureContactPlans> + <Purpose>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Purpose> + </Contact> + <Contact ID="2"> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Day>01</Day> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <FutureContactPlans>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</FutureContactPlans> + <Purpose>0No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched </Purpose> + </Contact> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </SubsequentForeignContacts> + </GovernmentContact> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </GovernmentContacts> + <SponsoredVisits> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <SponsoredVisit ID="1"> + <AddressWhileInUS> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20001</ZipCode> + </Address> + </AddressWhileInUS> + <Birth> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20488</ZipCode> + <Country>United States</Country> + </Place> + </Birth> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="2"> + <Country>Falkland Islands Islas Malvinas</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="3"> + <Country>Gabon</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <CurrentAddress> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>APO</City> + <State>AA</State> + <ZipCode>34003</ZipCode> + </Address> + </CurrentAddress> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Name> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>VII</Suffix> + </Name> + <Organization> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Address> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Organization> + <Purpose>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Purpose> + <SponsorshipPurpose>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</SponsorshipPurpose> + </SponsoredVisit> + <SponsoredVisit ID="2"> + <AddressWhileInUS> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>FL</State> + <ZipCode>33233</ZipCode> + </Address> + </AddressWhileInUS> + <Birth> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>VA</State> + <ZipCode>22402</ZipCode> + <Country>United States</Country> + </Place> + </Birth> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="2"> + <Country>Saint Barthelemy</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="3"> + <Country>East Timor</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <CurrentAddress> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>SC</State> + <ZipCode>29544</ZipCode> + </Address> + </CurrentAddress> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>1990</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Name> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + <Suffix>I</Suffix> + </Name> + <Organization> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DQ</State> + <ZipCode>55555</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Organization> + <Purpose>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Purpose> + <SponsorshipPurpose>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</SponsorshipPurpose> + </SponsoredVisit> + <SponsoredVisit ID="3"> + <AddressWhileInUS> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>PR</State> + <ZipCode>00688</ZipCode> + </Address> + </AddressWhileInUS> + <Birth> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DE</State> + <ZipCode>19933</ZipCode> + <Country>United States</Country> + </Place> + </Birth> + <CountriesOfCitizenship> + <Citizenship ID="1"> + <Country>Afghanistan</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="2"> + <Country>Vanuatu</Country> + </Citizenship> + <Citizenship ID="3"> + <Country>East Timor</Country> + </Citizenship> + </CountriesOfCitizenship> + <CurrentAddress> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DE</State> + <ZipCode>19988</ZipCode> + </Address> + </CurrentAddress> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Name> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Last> + <First>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</First> + <Middle>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</Middle> + </Name> + <Organization> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>AK</State> + <ZipCode>99677</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Organization> + <Purpose>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Purpose> + <SponsorshipPurpose>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</SponsorshipPurpose> + </SponsoredVisit> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </SponsoredVisits> + <ForeignPoliticalOffice> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </ForeignPoliticalOffice> + <ForeignPoliticalOffices> + <ForeignPoliticalOffice ID="1"> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + <CurrentEligibility>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</CurrentEligibility> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Position>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Position> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + </ForeignPoliticalOffice> + <ForeignPoliticalOffice ID="2"> + <Country>Dhekelia Sovereign Base Area</Country> + <CurrentEligibility>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</CurrentEligibility> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Position>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Position> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + </ForeignPoliticalOffice> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ForeignPoliticalOffices> + <VotedInForeignElection> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </VotedInForeignElection> + <VotedInForeignElections> + <ForeignElection ID="1"> + <Country>Wallis and Futuna</Country> + <CurrentVotingEligibility>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</CurrentVotingEligibility> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + </ForeignElection> + <ForeignElection ID="2"> + <Country>Saint Barthelemy</Country> + <CurrentVotingEligibility>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</CurrentVotingEligibility> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + </ForeignElection> + </VotedInForeignElections> + </ForeignBusinessActivities> + <ForeignTravels Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <CountriesVisited> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </CountriesVisited> + <SolelyForUSGovernment> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </SolelyForUSGovernment> + <Travels> + <Travel ID="1"> + <ContactedByForeignMilitaryOrganization> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </ContactedByForeignMilitaryOrganization> + <ContactedByPersonAttemptingToObtainInformation> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </ContactedByPersonAttemptingToObtainInformation> + <ContactedByPersonWithInterestInYourJob> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </ContactedByPersonWithInterestInYourJob> + <Country>Denmark</Country> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Detained> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Detained> + <Duration> + + </Duration> + <InvolvedInCounterintelligence> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </InvolvedInCounterintelligence> + <PoliceEncounter> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </PoliceEncounter> + <PurposeOfVisit Business="True" VolunteerActivities="True" Education="True" Tourism="True" TradeShow="True" VisitFamilyOrFriends="True" Other="True"/> + <Threatened> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Threatened> + </Travel> + <Travel ID="2"> + <ContactedByForeignMilitaryOrganization> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </ContactedByForeignMilitaryOrganization> + <ContactedByPersonAttemptingToObtainInformation> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </ContactedByPersonAttemptingToObtainInformation> + <ContactedByPersonWithInterestInYourJob> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </ContactedByPersonWithInterestInYourJob> + <Country>East Timor</Country> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Detained> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Detained> + <Duration> + + </Duration> + <InvolvedInCounterintelligence> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </InvolvedInCounterintelligence> + <PoliceEncounter> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </PoliceEncounter> + <PurposeOfVisit Business="True" VolunteerActivities="True" Education="True" Tourism="True" TradeShow="True" VisitFamilyOrFriends="True" Other="True"/> + <Threatened> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Threatened> + </Travel> + </Travels> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ForeignTravels> + <UseOfAlcohol Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <EverReceivedCounseling> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Consultations> + <Consultation ID="1"> + <Agency> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>VT</State> + <ZipCode>05155</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Agency> + <BeginDate> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </BeginDate> + <CompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </CompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Doctor> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>AZ</State> + <ZipCode>85312</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Doctor> + <EndDate> + <Month>07</Month> + <Year>2018</Year> + </EndDate> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Consultation> + <Consultation ID="2"> + <Agency> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>FM</State> + <ZipCode>96944</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Agency> + <BeginDate> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </BeginDate> + <CompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </CompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Doctor> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>SD</State> + <ZipCode>57111</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Doctor> + <EndDate> + <Month>07</Month> + <Year>2018</Year> + </EndDate> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </Consultation> + </Consultations> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </EverReceivedCounseling> + <NegativeImpact> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Incidents> + <Incident ID="1"> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Circumstances>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Circumstances> + <Impact>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Impact> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + </Incident> + <Incident ID="2"> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Circumstances>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Circumstances> + <Impact>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Impact> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + </Incident> + </Incidents> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </NegativeImpact> + <OrderedAdvisedOrAskedToSeekCounseling> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Consultations> + <Consultation ID="1"> + <ActionToSeekCounselingTaken> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </ActionToSeekCounselingTaken> + <CompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Answer>No</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </CompletedTreatmentProgram> + <CounselingOrderedBy> + <Answer Employer="True" MedicalProfessional="True" MentalHealthProfessional="True" Court="True" Other="True"/> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Explanation> + </CounselingOrderedBy> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Doctor> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>vNo American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sen</City> + <State>LA</State> + <ZipCode>70622</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + </Doctor> + </Consultation> + <Consultation ID="2"> + <ActionToSeekCounselingTaken> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </ActionToSeekCounselingTaken> + <CompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Answer>No</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </CompletedTreatmentProgram> + <CounselingOrderedBy> + <Answer Employer="True" MedicalProfessional="True" MentalHealthProfessional="True" Court="True" Other="True"/> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Explanation> + </CounselingOrderedBy> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Doctor> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20066</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + </Doctor> + </Consultation> + </Consultations> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </OrderedAdvisedOrAskedToSeekCounseling> + <SoughtCounseling> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Consultations> + <Consultation ID="1"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Doctor> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20066</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + </Doctor> + <CompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Answer>No</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </CompletedTreatmentProgram> + </Consultation> + <Consultation ID="2"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Doctor> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>FL</State> + <ZipCode>32122</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + </Doctor> + <CompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Answer>No</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </CompletedTreatmentProgram> + </Consultation> + </Consultations> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </SoughtCounseling> + </UseOfAlcohol> + <IllegalDrugUse Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <InvolvementWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Involvements> + <Involvement ID="1"> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <NumberOfTimesUsed>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</NumberOfTimesUsed> + </Involvement> + <Involvement ID="2"> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <NumberOfTimesUsed>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</NumberOfTimesUsed> + </Involvement> + </Involvements> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </InvolvementWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <MisuseOfPrescriptionDrugs> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Instances> + <Instance ID="1"> + <DrugsUsed>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</DrugsUsed> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Circumstances>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Circumstances> + <InvolvementWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcement> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </InvolvementWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcement> + <InvolvementWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </InvolvementWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + </Instance> + <Instance ID="2"> + <DrugsUsed>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</DrugsUsed> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Circumstances>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Circumstances> + <InvolvementWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcement> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </InvolvementWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcement> + <InvolvementWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </InvolvementWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + </Instance> + </Instances> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </MisuseOfPrescriptionDrugs> + <OrderedAdvisedOrAskedToSeekCounseling> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Consultations> + <Consultation ID="1"> + <ActionToSeekCounselingTaken> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </ActionToSeekCounselingTaken> + <DidNotReceiveTreatment> + + + </DidNotReceiveTreatment> + <CounselingOrderedBy> + <Answer Employer="True" MedicalProfessional="True" MentalHealthProfessional="True" Court="True" None="True"/> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </CounselingOrderedBy> + <Drug> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <Type>Other</Type> + </Drug> + <Doctor> + <Name> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love</Last> + <First>--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</First> + </Name> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20322</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Telephone> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>555555555</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + </Doctor> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <SuccessfullyCompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </SuccessfullyCompletedTreatmentProgram> + <UnsuccessfulTreatment> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </UnsuccessfulTreatment> + </Consultation> + <Consultation ID="2"> + <ActionToSeekCounselingTaken> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </ActionToSeekCounselingTaken> + <DidNotReceiveTreatment> + + + </DidNotReceiveTreatment> + <CounselingOrderedBy> + <Answer Employer="True" MedicalProfessional="True" MentalHealthProfessional="True" Court="True" None="True"/> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </CounselingOrderedBy> + <Drug> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <Type>Other</Type> + </Drug> + <Doctor> + <Name> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love</Last> + <First>--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</First> + </Name> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <Country>Dhekelia Sovereign Base Area</Country> + </Address> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + </Doctor> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <SuccessfullyCompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </SuccessfullyCompletedTreatmentProgram> + <UnsuccessfulTreatment> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </UnsuccessfulTreatment> + </Consultation> + </Consultations> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </OrderedAdvisedOrAskedToSeekCounseling> + <InvolvementWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcement> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Involvements> + <Involvement ID="1"> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <NumberOfTimes>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</NumberOfTimes> + </Involvement> + <Involvement ID="2"> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <NumberOfTimes>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</NumberOfTimes> + </Involvement> + </Involvements> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </InvolvementWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcement> + <IllegalDrugActivity> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Activities> + <Activity ID="1"> + <Drug> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <Type>Other</Type> + </Drug> + <FirstInvolvementDate> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2001</Year> + </FirstInvolvementDate> + <MostRecentInvolvementDate> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </MostRecentInvolvementDate> + <Nature>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Nature> + <InvolvedWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcementOfficerProsecutorOrCourtOfficial> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </InvolvedWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcementOfficerProsecutorOrCourtOfficial> + <InvolvedWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </InvolvedWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <IntendToEngageInFutureActivities> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </IntendToEngageInFutureActivities> + <Reason>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Reason> + </Activity> + </Activities> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </IllegalDrugActivity> + <IllegalUse> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Instances> + <Instance ID="1"> + <DrugUsed> + <Type>Ketamine</Type> + </DrugUsed> + <FirstUseDate> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2008</Year> + </FirstUseDate> + <MostRecentUseDate> + <Month>07</Month> + <Year>2018</Year> + </MostRecentUseDate> + <Nature>I smoked it several times a day. I most likely used it over 100,000,000,000 X</Nature> + <UseWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcementOfficerProsecutorOrCourtOfficial> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </UseWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcementOfficerProsecutorOrCourtOfficial> + <UseWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </UseWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <IntendToUseInFuture> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>00xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1 22xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx33</Explanation> + </IntendToUseInFuture> + </Instance> + <Instance ID="2"> + <DrugUsed> + <Type>Stimulants</Type> + </DrugUsed> + <FirstUseDate> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </FirstUseDate> + <MostRecentUseDate> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </MostRecentUseDate> + <Nature>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Nature> + <UseWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcementOfficerProsecutorOrCourtOfficial> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </UseWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcementOfficerProsecutorOrCourtOfficial> + <UseWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </UseWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <IntendToUseInFuture> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </IntendToUseInFuture> + </Instance> + <Instance ID="3"> + <DrugUsed> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <Type>Other</Type> + </DrugUsed> + <FirstUseDate> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </FirstUseDate> + <MostRecentUseDate> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </MostRecentUseDate> + <Nature>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Nature> + <UseWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcementOfficerProsecutorOrCourtOfficial> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </UseWhileEmployedAsLawEnforcementOfficerProsecutorOrCourtOfficial> + <UseWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </UseWhilePossessingASecurityClearance> + <IntendToUseInFuture> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </IntendToUseInFuture> + </Instance> + </Instances> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </IllegalUse> + <VoluntaryTreatment> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Consultations> + <Consultation ID="1"> + <Drug> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + <Type>Other</Type> + </Drug> + <Doctor> + <Name> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love</Last> + <First>--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</First> + </Name> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Street> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20322</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + </Doctor> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <SuccessfullyCompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </SuccessfullyCompletedTreatmentProgram> + <UnsuccessfulTreatment> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </UnsuccessfulTreatment> + </Consultation> + <Consultation ID="2"> + <Drug> + <Type>Inhalants</Type> + </Drug> + <Doctor> + <Name> + <Last>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love</Last> + <First>--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</First> + </Name> + <Address> + <Street>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i </Street> + <City>APO</City> + <State>AA</State> + <ZipCode>34011</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + </Doctor> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <SuccessfullyCompletedTreatmentProgram> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </SuccessfullyCompletedTreatmentProgram> + <UnsuccessfulTreatment> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </UnsuccessfulTreatment> + </Consultation> + </Consultations> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </VoluntaryTreatment> + </IllegalDrugUse> + <PoliceRecord Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <Past7Years> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Offenses> + <Offense ID="1"> + <AppearedInCourt> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Charges> + <Charge ID="1"> + <Charge>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Charge> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Outcome>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Outcome> + <Type>Other</Type> + </Charge> + </Charges> + <Court> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>FL</State> + <ZipCode>32232</ZipCode> + </Place> + </Location> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Court> + <Sentenced> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <Imprisonment> + <YearOrMore> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date> + <Month>08</Month> + <Year>2018</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + </YearOrMore> + </Imprisonment> + <Incarcerated> + <YearOrMore> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </YearOrMore> + </Incarcerated> + <MoreThanYear> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </MoreThanYear> + <Probation> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date> + <Month>08</Month> + <Year>2018</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + </Probation> + </Sentenced> + </AppearedInCourt> + <Arrested> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </Arrested> + <ArrestingAgency> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>RI</State> + <ZipCode>02922</ZipCode> + </Place> + </Location> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </ArrestingAgency> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <InvolveFollowingOffenses> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </InvolveFollowingOffenses> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>FL</State> + <ZipCode>33902</ZipCode> + </Place> + </Location> + <NotConvicted> + + + </NotConvicted> + <OffenseDescription>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</OffenseDescription> + <OffenseType Domestic="True" Firearms="True" Alcohol="True"/> + </Offense> + <Offense ID="2"> + <AppearedInCourt> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Charges> + <Charge ID="1"> + <Charge>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Charge> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Outcome>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Outcome> + <Type>Felony</Type> + </Charge> + </Charges> + <Court> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>AK</State> + <ZipCode>99522</ZipCode> + </Place> + </Location> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Court> + <Sentenced> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <Imprisonment> + <YearOrMore> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date> + <Month>08</Month> + <Year>2018</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + </YearOrMore> + </Imprisonment> + <Incarcerated> + <YearOrMore> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </YearOrMore> + </Incarcerated> + <MoreThanYear> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </MoreThanYear> + <Probation> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date> + <Month>08</Month> + <Year>2018</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + </Probation> + </Sentenced> + </AppearedInCourt> + <Arrested> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </Arrested> + <ArrestingAgency> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>APO</City> + <Country>POSTOFFICE</Country> + </Place> + </Location> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </ArrestingAgency> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <InvolveFollowingOffenses> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </InvolveFollowingOffenses> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <Country>Djibouti</Country> + </Place> + </Location> + <NotConvicted> + + + </NotConvicted> + <OffenseDescription>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</OffenseDescription> + <OffenseType Domestic="True" Firearms="True" Alcohol="True"/> + </Offense> + </Offenses> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Past7Years> + <Ever> + <Offenses> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Offense ID="1"> + <AwaitingTrial> + + + + </AwaitingTrial> + <Charges> + <Charge ID="1"> + <Charge>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Charge> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Outcome>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Outcome> + <Type>Felony</Type> + </Charge> + </Charges> + <Court> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>FL</State> + <ZipCode>32311</ZipCode> + </Place> + </Location> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Court> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <InvolveFollowingOffenses> + <Answer>No</Answer> + </InvolveFollowingOffenses> + <OffenseDescription>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</OffenseDescription> + <OffenseType Domestic="True" Firearms="True" Alcohol="True"/> + <Sentenced> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Description>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Description> + <Imprisonment> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date> + <Month>08</Month> + <Year>2018</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + </Imprisonment> + <Incarcerated> + <YearOrMore> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </YearOrMore> + </Incarcerated> + <MoreThanYear> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </MoreThanYear> + <Probation> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date> + <Month>08</Month> + <Year>2018</Year> + </Date> + </To> + </DateRange> + </Probation> + </Sentenced> + </Offense> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Offenses> + </Ever> + <RestrainingOrders> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <RestrainingOrder ID="1"> + <Court> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>FL</State> + <ZipCode>33901</ZipCode> + </Place> + </Location> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Court> + <DateIssued Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateIssued> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </RestrainingOrder> + <RestrainingOrder ID="2"> + <Court> + <Location> + <Place> + <City>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sent</City> + <State>FL</State> + <ZipCode>33901</ZipCode> + </Place> + </Location> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </Court> + <DateIssued Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </DateIssued> + <Explanation>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Explanation> + </RestrainingOrder> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </RestrainingOrders> + </PoliceRecord> + <CivilCourtRecord Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <CivilCourtAction> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </CivilCourtAction> + <CourtActions> + <CourtAction ID="1"> + <Court> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20009</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + </Court> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Nature>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Nature> + <Parties>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Parties> + <Result>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Result> + </CourtAction> + <CourtAction ID="2"> + <Court> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20009</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + </Court> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Nature>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Nature> + <Parties>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Parties> + <Result>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Result> + </CourtAction> + </CourtActions> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </CivilCourtRecord> + <InformationSystemUse Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <IllegalEntry> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Incidents> + <Incident ID="1"> + <Action>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Action> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DE</State> + <ZipCode>19711</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Nature>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Nature> + </Incident> + <Incident ID="2"> + <Action>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Action> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t </Street> + <City>APO</City> + <State>AE</State> + <ZipCode>09011</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Nature>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Nature> + </Incident> + </Incidents> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </IllegalEntry> + <IllegalUse> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Incidents> + <Incident ID="1"> + <Action>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Action> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DE</State> + <ZipCode>19711</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Nature>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Nature> + </Incident> + <Incident ID="2"> + <Action>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Action> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t </Street> + <City>APO</City> + <State>AE</State> + <ZipCode>09011</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Nature>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Nature> + </Incident> + </Incidents> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </IllegalUse> + <IllegallyAlteredInformation> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Incidents> + <Incident ID="1"> + <Action>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Action> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DE</State> + <ZipCode>19822</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Nature>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Nature> + </Incident> + <Incident ID="2"> + <Action>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Action> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t </Street> + <City>APO</City> + <State>AE</State> + <ZipCode>09132</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Nature>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Nature> + </Incident> + </Incidents> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </IllegallyAlteredInformation> + </InformationSystemUse> + <AssociationRecord Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <ActivitiesToOverthrowTheUSGovernment> + <Activities> + <Activity ID="1"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Reason>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Reason> + </Activity> + <Activity ID="2"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Reason>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Reason> + </Activity> + </Activities> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ActivitiesToOverthrowTheUSGovernment> + <AdvocatedTerrorism> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Instances> + <Instance ID="1"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Reason>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Reason> + </Instance> + <Instance ID="2"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Reason>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Reason> + </Instance> + </Instances> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </AdvocatedTerrorism> + <BeenInOrganizationAdvocatingViolence> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Organizations> + <Organization ID="1"> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20013</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Contributions>654</Contributions> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Description>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Description> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <PositionsHeld>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</PositionsHeld> + </Organization> + <Organization ID="2"> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20034</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Contributions>5</Contributions> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Description>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Description> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <PositionsHeld>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</PositionsHeld> + </Organization> + </Organizations> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </BeenInOrganizationAdvocatingViolence> + <BeenInOrganizationDedicatedToTerrorism> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Organizations> + <Organization ID="1"> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20412</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Contributions>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Contributions> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Description>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Description> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <PositionsHeld> + "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t + </PositionsHeld> + </Organization> + <Organization ID="2"> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20400</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Contributions>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Contributions> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Description>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Description> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <PositionsHeld> + "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t + </PositionsHeld> + </Organization> + </Organizations> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </BeenInOrganizationDedicatedToTerrorism> + <EngagedInTerrorism> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <TerroristActs> + <Act ID="1"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Reason>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Reason> + </Act> + <Act ID="2"> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Reason>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Reason> + </Act> + </TerroristActs> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </EngagedInTerrorism> + <TerrorismAssociations> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Explanation> + </TerrorismAssociations> + <TerroristOrganizationMember> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Organizations> + <Organization ID="1"> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20011</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Contributions>1</Contributions> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Description>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Description> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <PositionsHeld> + "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t + </PositionsHeld> + </Organization> + <Organization ID="2"> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20012</ZipCode> + </Address> + <Contributions>54</Contributions> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Description>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Description> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <PositionsHeld> + "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t + </PositionsHeld> + </Organization> + </Organizations> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </TerroristOrganizationMember> + </AssociationRecord> + <InvestigationRecord Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <ClearanceDenials> + <ClearanceDenial ID="1"> + <Agency>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Agency> + <Circumstances>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Circumstances> + <ClearanceDate> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </ClearanceDate> + </ClearanceDenial> + <ClearanceDenial ID="2"> + <Agency>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Agency> + <Circumstances>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</Circumstances> + <ClearanceDate> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </ClearanceDate> + </ClearanceDenial> + </ClearanceDenials> + <ClearanceDenied> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </ClearanceDenied> + <GovernmentDebarment> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </GovernmentDebarment> + <GovernmentDebarments> + <GovernmentDebarment ID="1"> + <Agency>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Agency> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Explanation> + </GovernmentDebarment> + <GovernmentDebarment ID="2"> + <Agency>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Agency> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Explanation> + </GovernmentDebarment> + <GovernmentDebarment ID="3"> + <Agency>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Agency> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Explanation> + </GovernmentDebarment> + </GovernmentDebarments> + <Investigations> + <Investigation ID="1"> + <Agency>Other</Agency> + <ClearanceLevel>Other</ClearanceLevel> + <GrantedDate> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </GrantedDate> + <InvestigationDate> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </InvestigationDate> + <IssuingAgency> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </IssuingAgency> + <OtherAgency>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched hNo American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</OtherAgency> + </Investigation> + <Investigation ID="2"> + <ClearanceLevel>Other</ClearanceLevel> + <GrantedDate> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </GrantedDate> + <InvestigationDate> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </InvestigationDate> + <IssuingAgency> + <Name>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It i</Name> + </IssuingAgency> + <OtherAgency>No American can study the character and career of Abraham Lincoln +without being carried away by sentimental emotions. We are +always inclined to idealize that which we love,--a state of mind +very unfavorable to the exercise of sober critical judgment. It +is therefore not surprising that most of those who have written +or spoken on that extraordinary man, even while conscientiously +endeavoring to draw a lifelike portraiture of his being, and to +form a just estimate of his public conduct, should have drifted +into more or less indiscriminating eulogy, painting his great +features in the most glowing colors, and covering with tender +shadings whatever might look like a blemish. + +But his standing before posterity will not be exalted by mere +praise of his virtues and abilities, nor by any concealment of +his limitations and faults. The stature of the great man, one of +whose peculiar charms consisted in his being so unlike all other +great men, will rather lose than gain by the idealization which +so easily runs into the commonplace. For it was distinctly the +weird mixture of qualities and forces in him, of the lofty with +the common, the ideal with the uncouth, of that which he had +become with that which he had not ceased to be, that made him so +fascinating a character among his fellow-men, gave him his +singular power over their minds and hearts, and fitted him to be +the greatest leader in the greatest crisis of our national life. + +His was indeed a marvellous growth. The statesman or the +military hero born and reared in a log cabin is a familiar figure +in American history; but we may search in vain among our +celebrities for one whose origin and early life equalled Abraham +Lincoln's in wretchedness. He first saw the light in a miserable +hovel in Kentucky, on a farm consisting of a few barren acres in +a dreary neighborhood; his father a typical "poor Southern +white," shiftless and without ambition for himself or his +children, constantly looking for a new piece of land on which he +might make a living without much work; his mother, in her youth +handsome and bright, grown prematurely coarse in feature and +soured in mind by daily toil and care; the whole household +squalid, cheerless, and utterly void of elevating inspirations... +Only when the family had "moved" into the malarious backwoods of +Indiana, the mother had died, and a stepmother, a woman of thrift +and energy, had taken charge of the children, the shaggy-headed, +ragged, barefooted, forlorn boy, then seven years old, "began to +feel like a human being." Hard work was his early lot. When a +mere boy he had to help in supporting the family, either on his +father's clearing, or hired out to other farmers to plough, or +dig ditches, or chop wood, or drive ox teams; occasionally also +to "tend the baby," when the farmer's wife was otherwise engaged. +He could regard it as an advancement to a higher sphere of +activity when he obtained work in a "crossroads store," where he +amused the customers by his talk over the counter; for he soon +distinguished himself among the backwoods folk as one who had +something to say worth listening to. To win that distinction, he +had to draw mainly upon his wits; for, while his thirst for +knowledge was great, his opportunities for satisfying that thirst +were wofully slender. + +In the log schoolhouse, which he could visit but little, he was +taught only reading, writing, and elementary arithmetic. Among +the people of the settlement, bush farmers and small tradesmen, +he found none of uncommon intelligence or education; but some of +them had a few books, which he borrowed eagerly. Thus he read +and reread, AEsop's Fables, learning to tell stories with a point +and to argue by parables; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim's +Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems's Life +of Washington. To the town constable's he went to read the +Revised Statutes of Indiana. Every printed page that fell into +his hands he would greedily devour, and his family and friends +watched h</OtherAgency> + </Investigation> + </Investigations> + <PriorInvestigation> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </PriorInvestigation> + </InvestigationRecord> + <MedicalRecord2 Version="1" Type="Pooled"> + <DeclaredAsMentallyIncompetent> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <DeclaredAsMentallyIncompetentOccurrence ID="1"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20409</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Appealed> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Appeal ID="1"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20411</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <FinalDisposition>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</FinalDisposition> + </Appeal> + <Appeal ID="2"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20400</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <FinalDisposition>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</FinalDisposition> + </Appeal> + <Appeal ID="3"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20411</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <FinalDisposition>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</FinalDisposition> + </Appeal> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Appealed> + </DeclaredAsMentallyIncompetentOccurrence> + <DeclaredAsMentallyIncompetentOccurrence ID="2"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20288</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <Appealed> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Appeal ID="1"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20288</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <FinalDisposition>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</FinalDisposition> + </Appeal> + <Appeal ID="2"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20288</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <FinalDisposition>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</FinalDisposition> + </Appeal> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Appealed> + </DeclaredAsMentallyIncompetentOccurrence> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </DeclaredAsMentallyIncompetent> + <OrderedToConsult> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <OrderedToConsultOccurrence ID="1"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20288</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <FinalDisposition>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</FinalDisposition> + <Appealed> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Appeal ID="1"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20288</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <FinalDisposition>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</FinalDisposition> + </Appeal> + <Appeal ID="2"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20288</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <FinalDisposition>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</FinalDisposition> + </Appeal> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Appealed> + </OrderedToConsultOccurrence> + <OrderedToConsultOccurrence ID="2"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20288</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + <FinalDisposition>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</FinalDisposition> + <Appealed> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <Appeal ID="1"> + <Court> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DC</State> + <ZipCode>20288</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Court> + <FinalDisposition>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</FinalDisposition> + </Appeal> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Appealed> + </OrderedToConsultOccurrence> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </OrderedToConsult> + <Hospitalized> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <HospitalizedOccurrence ID="1"> + <AdmissionType>Voluntary</AdmissionType> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Facility> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>DE</State> + <ZipCode>19833</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Facility> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Explanation> + </HospitalizedOccurrence> + <HospitalizedOccurrence ID="2"> + <AdmissionType>Involuntary</AdmissionType> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <Facility> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>PR</State> + <ZipCode>00600</ZipCode> + </Address> + </Facility> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Explanation> + </HospitalizedOccurrence> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Hospitalized> + <Diagnosed> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <DiagnosedOccurrence ID="1"> + <Diagnosis>PsychoticDisorder</Diagnosis> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <HealthCareProfessional> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>FM</State> + <ZipCode>96955</ZipCode> + </Address> + </HealthCareProfessional> + <TreatmentFacility> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>FM</State> + <ZipCode>96955</ZipCode> + </Address> + </TreatmentFacility> + <TreatmentEffective> + <Answer>No</Answer> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Explanation> + </TreatmentEffective> + </DiagnosedOccurrence> + <DiagnosedOccurrence ID="2"> + <Diagnosis>PsychoticDisorder</Diagnosis> + <DateRange> + <From> + <Date Type="Estimated"> + <Month>01</Month> + <Year>2000</Year> + </Date> + </From> + <To> + <Date Type="Present"/> + </To> + </DateRange> + <HealthCareProfessional> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>FM</State> + <ZipCode>96955</ZipCode> + </Address> + </HealthCareProfessional> + <TreatmentFacility> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>FM</State> + <ZipCode>96955</ZipCode> + </Address> + </TreatmentFacility> + <TreatmentEffective> + <Answer>No</Answer> + <Explanation>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too +strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to +maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the +present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and the +Presidential election, occurring in regular course during the +rebellion, added not a little to the strain.... The strife of +the election is but human nature practically applied to the facts +in the case. What has occurred in this case must ever occur in +similar cases. Human nature will not change. In any future +great national trial, compared with the men of this, we shall +have as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise, as bad and as +good. Let us therefore study the incidents in this as philosophy +to learn wisdom from and none of them as wrongs to be avenged.... +Now that the election is over, may not all having a common +interest reunite in a common fort to save our common country? +For my own part, I have striven and shall strive to avoid placing +any obstacle in the way. So long as I have been here, I have not +willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. While I am deeply +sensible to the high compliment of a re-election and duly +grateful, as I trust, to Almighty God for having directed my +countrymen to a right conclusion, as I think for their own good, +it adds nothing to my satisfaction that any other man may be +disappointed or pained by the result." + +This speech has not attracted much general attention, yet it is +in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great +statesman who made it, alike in its strong common-sense and in +its lofty standard of morality. Lincoln's life, Lincoln's deeds +and words, are not only of consuming interest to the historian, +but should be intimately known to every man engaged in the hard +practical work of American political life. It is difficult to +overstate how much it means to a nation to have as the two +foremost figures in its history men like Washington and Lincoln. +It is good for every man in any way concerned in public life to +feel that the highest ambition any American can possibly have +will be gratified just in proportion as he raises himself toward +the standards set by these two men. + +It is a very poor thing, whether for nations or individuals, to +advance the history of great deeds done in the past as an excuse +for doing poorly in the present; but it is an excellent thing to +study the history of the great deeds of the past, and of the +great men who did them, with an earnest desire to profit thereby +so as to render better service in the present. In their +essentials, the men of the present day are much like the men of +the past, and the live issues of the present can be faced to +better advantage by men who have in good faith studied how the +leaders of the nation faced the dead issues of the past. Such a +study of Lincoln's life will enable us to avoid the twin gulfs of +immorality and inefficiency--the gulfs which always lie one on +each side of the careers alike of man and of nation. It helps +nothing to have avoided one if shipwreck is encountered in the +other. The fanatic, the well-meaning moralist of unbalanced +mind, the parlor critic who condemns others but has no power +himself to do good and but little power to do ill--all these were +as alien to Lincoln as the vicious and unpatriotic themselves. +His life teaches our people that they must act with wisdom, +because otherwise adherence to right will be mere sound and fury +without substance; and that they must also act high-mindedly, or +else what seems to be wisdom will in the end turn out to be the +most destructive kind of folly. + +Throughout his entire life, and especially after he rose to +leadership in his party, Lincoln was stirred to his depths by the +sense of fealty to a lofty ideal; but throughout his entire life, +he also accepted human nature as it is, and worked with keen, +practical good sense to achieve results with the instruments at +hand. It is impossible to conceive of </Explanation> + </TreatmentEffective> + </DiagnosedOccurrence> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </Diagnosed> + <CurrentlyInTreatment> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + <TreatmentOccurrence ID="1"> + <HealthCareProfessional> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Telephone> + <Number>5555555555</Number> + <Extension>5555555555</Extension> + <Time>Both</Time> + </Telephone> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>FM</State> + <ZipCode>96955</ZipCode> + </Address> + </HealthCareProfessional> + </TreatmentOccurrence> + <TreatmentOccurrence ID="2"> + <HealthCareProfessional> + <Name>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Name> + <Telephone> + + +</Telephone> + <Address> + <Street>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t "It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its people can be strong enough to maintain its existence in great emergencies. On this point, the present rebellion brought our republic to a severe test, and t</Street> + <City>"It has long been a grave question whether any government not too strong for the liberties of its pe</City> + <State>FM</State> + <ZipCode>96955</ZipCode> + </Address> + </HealthCareProfessional> + </TreatmentOccurrence> + <HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer>No</HaveAdditionalEntryAnswer> + </CurrentlyInTreatment> + <AlteredTreatment> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </AlteredTreatment> + </MedicalRecord2> + <FormInstructions Type="Pooled" Version="1"> + <ReadAndUnderstoodStatementOfUnderstanding> + <Answer>Yes</Answer> + </ReadAndUnderstoodStatementOfUnderstanding> + </FormInstructions> + </Pooled> + </Responses> + </Request> + </RequestInfo> + <DateSubmitted>2018-09-10</DateSubmitted> + </SubmittedRequestInfo> + <AgencyUsageBlock> + <TypeOfInvestigation> + <Type>64</Type> + <Service>B</Service> + </TypeOfInvestigation> + <SensitivityLevel> + <Code>2</Code> + </SensitivityLevel> + <Access> + <Code>2</Code> + </Access> + <Action> + <Nature>MIL</Nature> + </Action> + <Position> + <Title>Military</Title> + </Position> + <SON>957B</SON> + <LocationOPF> + <Code>None</Code> + </LocationOPF> + <SOI>NV00</SOI> + <LocationSEC> + <Code>None</Code> + </LocationSEC> + <InvestigativeRequirement>I</InvestigativeRequirement> + <ApplicantAffiliation>MIL</ApplicantAffiliation> + <IPAC>DOD-NAVY</IPAC> + <RequestingOfficials> + <Requestor> + <Name>AARON Strohl Laney</Name> + <Email>eml152dummy@MailDomain.com</Email> + <Telephone> + <Number>1 (763) 323-2004</Number> + </Telephone> + </Requestor> + <SecondRequestor> + <Name>JAMES Strohl Laney</Name> + <Email>eml153dummy@MailDomain.com</Email> + <Telephone> + <Number>1 (298) 723-1913</Number> + </Telephone> + </SecondRequestor> + </RequestingOfficials> + </AgencyUsageBlock> + diff --git a/api/xml/xml.go b/api/xml/xml.go index f8b29111f..8ea568cee 100644 --- a/api/xml/xml.go +++ b/api/xml/xml.go @@ -60,18 +60,21 @@ func (service Service) DefaultTemplate(templateName string, data map[string]inte "dischargeType": dischargeType, "doctorFirstName": doctorFirstName, "doctorLastName": doctorLastName, + "drugType": drugType, "foreignDocType": foreignDocType, "foreignAffiliation": foreignAffiliation, "frequencyType": frequencyType, "monthYearDaterange": monthYearDaterange, "email": email, "employmentType": employmentType, + "hairType": hairType, "hasRelativeType": hasRelativeType, "inc": inc, "location": location, "locationIsPostOffice": locationIsPostOffice, "locationOverrideLayout": locationOverrideLayout, "maritalStatus": maritalStatus, + "militaryAddress": militaryAddress, "militaryStatus": militaryStatus, "monthYear": monthYear, "name": name, @@ -720,6 +723,10 @@ func location(data map[string]interface{}) (template.HTML, error) { return locationOverrideLayout(data, "") } +func militaryAddress(data map[string]interface{}) (template.HTML, error) { + return locationOverrideLayout(data, api.LayoutMilitaryAddress) +} + // location assumes the data comes in as the props func locationOverrideLayout(data map[string]interface{}, override string) (template.HTML, error) { // Deserialize the initial payload from a JSON structure @@ -803,6 +810,8 @@ func locationOverrideLayout(data map[string]interface{}, override string) (templ return xmlTemplateWithFuncs("location-street-city-state-zipcode.xml", data, fmap) case api.LayoutStreetCity: return xmlTemplate("location-street-city.xml", data) + case api.LayoutMilitaryAddress: + return xmlTemplateWithFuncs("location-address-apofpo-state-zipcode.xml", data, fmap) default: if domestic || postoffice { return xmlTemplateWithFuncs("location-street-city-state-zipcode.xml", data, fmap) @@ -912,6 +921,26 @@ func clearanceType(v string) string { return basis[v] } +func hairType(v string) string { + basis := map[string]string{ + "Bald": "Bald", + "Black": "Black", + "Blonde": "Blonde or Strawberry", + "Blue": "Blue", + "Brown": "Brown", + "Gray": "Gray or Partially Gray", + "Green": "Green", + "Orange": "Orange", + "Pink": "Pink", + "Purple": "Purple", + "Red": "Red or Auburn", + "Sandy": "Sandy", + "Unknown": "Unspecified or unknown", + "White": "White", + } + return basis[v] +} + func suffixType(s string) string { if s == "Other" { return "__Other__" @@ -919,6 +948,17 @@ func suffixType(s string) string { return s } +// XXX +// Work-around for https://github.com/18F/e-QIP-prototype/issues/858 +func drugType(d string) string { + switch d { + case "Cocaine", "THC", "Ketamine", "Narcotics", "Stimulants", "Depressants", "Hallucinogenic", "Steroids", "Inhalants": + return d + default: + return "Other" + } +} + // inc adds 1 to a func inc(a interface{}) (interface{}, error) { return add(a, 1) diff --git a/api/xml/xml_test.go b/api/xml/xml_test.go index 3efa6aeb5..796c41296 100644 --- a/api/xml/xml_test.go +++ b/api/xml/xml_test.go @@ -295,6 +295,11 @@ func TestScenario6(t *testing.T) { executeScenario(t, "test6") } +// `test7` is a "blow out" of the whole form from NBIB team +func TestScenario7(t *testing.T) { + executeScenario(t, "test7") +} + // executeScenario generates XML from JSON test fixtures for a complete // applicant scenario and compares the result with XML reference files. // It is a coarse and unforgiving test; anything less than an exact match,