davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
QUESTIONS And ANSWERS.
Are Bridal Presents Property Of Bride
or Groom?
A NICE QUESTION OF FEDERAL LAW.
A Question Of Licenses--Objects OF the
White Cross society--Its Origin
Number reformation Societies
I'm This Country.
Who OWnsThem ?

Editor OF The Times:
Sir,-Are bridal presents owned exclu-
siyely by a wife or are they owned equal
ly by husband and wife? L claim they
are owned by both parties. Please set
tie a friendly question and obIlge a daily
reader Of The Times. j. THOMPSON.
The law in this case depends entirely
upon what the facts are. Ii Is usual
among gentle people for bridal presents
TO be sent TO tho bride, n wherever
practicable, to be marked with The ini-
tails OF the bride. In such cases there
can be no doubt that the present be-
longs to the bride. and is hers exclusive
OF any right Of her husband.
It might probably be that In a case
where the present was sent directly 10
the prospective groom and was OF a char
atrer suitable for his use and not for
that of the bride. the ownership would
be his and not hers. In some instances.
as for example in the case OF furniture.
the ownership might be that OF either
party. or of both. I'm accordance with the
facts in the case. the relationship which
the giver hello to the respective parties,
the person to whom the gifts were de-
livered and the like.
IT will be observed. therefore, that no
general rule can be given.
On aud on the Nan of War.
Editor of The Times:
Sir,-If a man-of-war IS laying out In
a channel from port. II he comes 70 shore
and commits a crime, and 7oes back TO
his ship. can he be brought to shore
and tried by the fequisition % the Cow
ernOr2 GEORGE.
This enquiry introduces some very nice
questions Of Federal law. which VIZ would
not undertake 10 answer positively. We
may cay there is no doubt abont the ca
pacity to try the criminal on shore with
I'm the jurisdiction where the crime was
committed. but whether process could he
served upon the ship Is another matter
entirely. In all probability, bscause of
the comfy which prevails etwes Fed
eral authorities and the state. the COM
mander OF the vesse. or Secretary OF tho
Navy. would cause the alleged crlmina 10
be delivered to the state authorities.
Licenses.
Editor of Tho Times:
Slr.-Is there 4 license required in dis
tributing circulars and samples in this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
nUNWRTTrEY LAW or KENTUCKY
Fails to Save j. :. Harris, Vino Killed Il.
III, Merritt, from the Grand Jury.

The Fayette county grand jury. says a
Lexington. KY. special. has returned an
indictment against Jacob 3. Harris.
charging with murder for killing Thomas
II Merritt on the night OF July 9Th last.
Harris wife was a clerk in Mcrritts
office. and Harris had charged her with
being on terms Of familiarity with Mer-
rift. Harris borrowed a pistol, and when
Merritt and Mrs. Harris left the office
no followed them and saw them go into
GratZ Park and take a seat on 4 bench.
he watched them for four hours. Crawl
ing on the grass until he WAS within eas-
sbot OF them. he listened 10 their con-
versation. and when their careSses be-
came so demonstrative that he could
stand II no longer he ran toward them
and shot AZ Merritt. who fled. Harris
pursued. firing. Merritt fell dead after
running fifty yards.
Harris tried 70 find his wife % Kill her.
hut She escaped by running. Police Judge
Falconer gave a hearing 10 Harris a few
DAYS after the killing and acquitted him.
re took the ground that Harris was act
inc under the highest law. which gives a
man n right 10 defend his home. and
should therfOre be acquitted. This "un-
written law decision WAS roundly critl-
cissd bv The press and LAWYERS OF the
country. Two months ago Harris and
his wife began living together again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

lips. Again be rose. and this time lunged
past Barhara's aunt. and was IN iron'
Of Barbara, and about TO step from me
nyiag car TO the almost certain death
that lined the roadway. .
yhe little girl let 20 her aunts hand
and clutched. instead, the back OF the
seat. Then. with the other hand. she
seized the coat Of the man IN front OF
her. He turned at once. with fierce.
frightened eyes end uTliftcd arm. but the
clear glance OF the little maid. who sun
held tirftly 20 his coat. seemed 10 recall
him 80 his senses. Ills arm dropped TO
his side. he muitercd a few words in an
apolOgctic UndciTOne, an dWcnt back 10
his seat. Were he sat with bis head lean
ing forward upon his hands Bdrbara
iustincfivcl, reached over and patied one
of ms hands as she would a cared FOR
a dumb animal in distress. then, flushing
al her boidness. she drew back and look
ed around 10 see If anyone had observed
her.
She saw some Of the men standing up.
They had sprung TO their feet when the
NJ she saved bad raised his hand 10
hcr. Some Of them were stu standing
and looking from side 10 SIDE, as he had
done. a Woman ia the back Of the car
was sobring. near the centre was an old
man IN ministerial garb. with his eyes
closed and his hands clasped before him.
Barbara rose TO her knees upon the
bench and did as he was doing. Her lips
moved: no one heard what she SAID but
an of the standing men sunk back INTO
their seats.
Tho panic was avertcd-
Ahead. tine track curved gradually
around. and tbc grade lessened, but the
speed was sim alarming. Soon. however
they turned upon a shelf Of the hillside.
where there was a slight up grade, and
near the end Of This The car came TO a
stand.
ont swarmed the people. and imme-
diatelv surrounded Barbara, who now
ehrrnk behind her annt's ample skirts.
some one proposed three cheers for
Little Miss Holcfast.' which were given
with II will, and some of the women
insisted on kissing her. Then, TO her
confusion. the man that she had saved
held her tp i'm his arms and pressed his
lips TO her forehead.
The conductor was by this time sitting
upou the car roof. and when they help
ga him 10 the ground. they found That a
cut ON Il O. forehead was the extent of his
injury. Although some Of the party were
vet white and faint, the greater part
laughed and chatted in gay relief from
the great strain. waiting Ior another car
to come along. Barbara meanwhile hold
ing a little court of her own As her
aunt helped her on the car again, that
considerable lady said:
well. Barbary. o amounted 10 a
great deal more than j did, If o are
smaller
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
Dorotby' Party.

CBy Julia NJ. Cotton)
Littlc Dorothy d. gave q party one day.
Would you nkc 90 know who were in-
vted2
when / tell You their names, / am sure
you will say
They are friends who should never be
sighted.
The first fsost TO arrive was Miss Ought
t0-Obcys
She had walked hand in hand with
Miss Cheerful.
Miss Happy came skipping along the
Passing by in the street poor Miss
fearful.
Mss Polite and Miss Kind came in "a
coupe
Dear Miss Gentle was waiting TO meet
them.
And Miss Thonhful-who sometimes for
gets what to- say
with the sweetest OF smiles went TO
greet them.
Close at Dorolhy's side Two dear friends
calm Miss Truthful. whom nothing
ConfusCs.
And that sweet little pcaccmaker' Love
Taxi. 'le pain out of somebody
bruises.
o so merry they wcrs- Dotty often de-
Cl8red.
Even though she should live to be
forty.
If with these lovely friends every day
could b. shared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
80 Little Star OF Bethlehem J"

o little town OF Bethlehem.
How still we see thee lici
Above the deep and dreamless sleep
The silent hours go by. d.
Yet in thy dark streets shineth
The everlasting light.
The hopes and fears OF all the years
Are met in thee tonight.
q morning stars. together
Proclaim the holy birth.
And praises sing TO God. the King,
And peace TO men on earth.
-
For Christ is born OF Mary,
And gathered all above.
While mortals sleep the angels keep
Their watch Of wondering love.
g
How silently, how silently.
The wondrous gift is given,
so God imparts TO human hearts
The blessings OF his heaven.
No ear may hear his coming,
But in this world of sin.
Where meek souls will receive him.
The dear Christ enters in.
Where children, poor and happy,
Prayed 10 the blessed child:
Where misery cries out 10 thee,
Son OF the mother mild:
Where charity stands watching
And faith holds wide the door
The dark night wakes. the glory breaks,
And Christmas III once more.
o holy child Of Bethlehem,
Descend to US we prayi
Cast out our sin and enter in. -
BE born in us to-day.
? -
We hear the Christmas angels
The great glad tidings tell.
Oh. come to us. abide with us,
our Lord Emmanuel
Phillips Brooks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

A merry Christmas and d happy New
Year.
That Is what The Times hopes YOU will
havc-One and all. Drop us a line. and
say how you spent Christmas Day-tell
us all about the stockings, and II the
turkey was a good one. n whether you
went TO church and heard the music. Do
~that-dol't forget. The contest this week
will ne for the lest COMPOSITION ON
CHRISTMAS DAY. II must be written
on every OTHER side OF the paper and
MUST NOT BE MORE THAN 400
WORDS LONG. @, what splendid COM
positions we shall expect.
Don't DISAPPOINT US-that would be
so BAD FOR OUR HEALTH, you
know.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

A Thrilling Moment on a Runaway Troll
leg Car.
OBy Edward Pickert)

OBy Edward Pickcrt)
She vrse ,-.r,. small for nor age. some
tiues shc cried Il uttle over il in the
occasional loneliness Of childhood. but in
the main she was swect-facod and sun
uv-hcartcd and soon forgot the cXhorta-
tions OF tho consIdcr1tc aunt who. when
she c4mo FOX 4 visit. was wont TO pre-
lace her greeting with something Ike:
Law, There's Blrhary. most thir-
teen an. don't look % mite m0re'n ten.
WV don't YOU grow. ehild2"
That afternoon sine was serene, al
tbo,rh the e~oneid.rrfp relative sat by
~ .ila Tho wonderful glow of color
ID, tb. foi.ra fascinated H,r csc and cu-
- ,r. t.-4rt,-I,.lnu little heart.
ca ,t. Rom, s., az .bo car she
sat as n wound ii- way through the
v,ood.d ra,ince of the range Of hills
lnown ass Border Mountain The troll
ier-ro.a had been Inn operation for but
a Tow tsv- and had aI ine charm of no.
,cltv for its u~assenr.is. mauy ol whom
were taking thsli trial-frp ss -tockhold-
crs. for thc road. oouuectng two rich
farming Iesions. Was huIlt larry l1 hE lhe
capital 0t ihos. CHAT we've to make use
~ 10.
Barbara knew al about i She IL
so often heard her father anl the neigh
bon, discuss % tlnt She knew capital
stock. and "ro'.s. and dividends. were
very essential parts of the ttoAe}-carsi
and when she bad. win d'lthuW 'Iep'-
dalton. climbed ou board ~ car she
wondered which parts ol DC owned llost
names Soon, however. sine forgot such
things. being engaged wholly with he
wet an ana Daut3 "i iht 'N''lH""'
/hllls
lhe ear wont along lnl.' specify. send
.ig htie Whiris of dust into the faces Of
me people on the rear seats. not Oh mem
zion q stray hat or TWO from the 'front.'
Barbara. several times, whom CHANGING
tor glance from One side 20 the DINER
'et II rest upon tAc motoImdn VINO was
just in front of ncr; she ioloWed inc
movement ni hs hands on 'he hI'N' an"
the controller Wondeilhs what Would
happen n h, should step away liVh ms
post.
The car sid through % h"lio" Eoise,
where ihe l'aiy N"lf le"nDd over "hn
brushed Dos Sides. d'flne "iouI" " DeH"'
70 began 90 long slant o~iaeonalIF down
tho hillside towards tHe iair and ierLle
valley below.
Tho slope OF thc track was NOT danger
ously stccp. get cuouGh SO 10 require the
most careful attention from tne man
handling the car This Doe seemed to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
What This Girl Wants.

Dear old Santa Claus.-As the festival
Of Christmas is nearing, l thought !
would write you a short letter TO Jet
you hear what / wish. 1 would like a
desk. games. books. and a little doll
sticking up in my stocking. | will hang
u up for these things-candies. cakes. and
nuts. and an orange in the bottom. |
would like all kinds OF fire works. and a
very pretty Christmas tree. Santa do
not forget my little sisters. II you bring
me these things | will thank you very
much. j do not ,now where TO address
this letter. but ! suppose it must be In
the North. ! will close my little letter
with much truth. I am
Your loving Christmas child.
1914 r. Broad 81. NELLIE EPPS.
inOthcr.
Christmas, 1891.
Dear Santa Claus,-As Christmas Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

drawing near ] thought ! would write 10
Won and tell you what ! want wan' a
doil baby carriage. a htue cnair' a
stove. a doll set. a kitchen ses' ana a NJ
tic bureau. pretty books ana zane. l
viii hang my stocking Up ior mes
things. candles. nuts cahes' 80 80 a."
orange in the bottom OF H. a !, IN
bic. If you bring me 'nTSe v,I Close NV
10 ,o,ter with much truth. am,
Your loving Christmas child.
1914 f.. Broad 81. Lo'' -"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
Going TO Bed Early.

Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little orphan giri-just seven
years old;
7 am told you are good TO young and
old:
please don't forget the number Of my
humble home)
7 don't want much. dear Santa Claus,
But lust what you think right;
| would like a bicycle-to ride clean out
OF sight
Also a doll TO keep me always bright:
l will promise to 20 to bed az 9 o'clock
at night.
Goodbye.
MARGARET II. MANNING.
81 IL west Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

woman as a girl. as n wife. and as moth
or. q n truly beautiful one. Her per-
sonaI charm. her fine deiicateness, ner
strength I'm trouble. all arc commen'eu
upon. In conclusion we r~eiterate that 20
say the volume Is delightful Is not 10
praise ex~travaganty. and Mr.. rage may
be congratulated upon acceding to the
wishes OF friends as TO publishing IL
".
SIR TOADY LION: BY s.. r.. Crockett
illustrated by Gordon Brown, New
York Frederick a. stokes Company,
New York.
For sale by George NJ. West.
In our opinion this IS n of the very
best books for children of all the multi
tude Of books upon the counters; hearty,
sure TO appeal 10 the boys with us whole
some simplicity with boy HE and lie
bright picture Of Il. There Is a really
fascinating tom-girI moving naturally
through the story, and a generally ex-
hilaratlng group Of boys. Upon the
fly leaf the author announces that the
book is designed for good boys. bad
boys. big boys. little boys. cowboys and
tom-bovs. all these will find il irresist-
ible. Hugh John. the eldest Of the fam
ilv. sometime known as General Napo-
leon. Is really a splendid fellow, true as
we'll as virile, whose moral code is
summed up in his determination not to
be dasht mean. The clan who supply
the war clement IL made up Of
some extremely bad boys known TO fame
as the Smoutchies. and the contest be-
tween the two sets Of warriors will de-
light the children. The book is full OF
wholesome fun.
Y.
THE HUMPHREY CALENDAR: Fred
err ok Stokes & Company. New York.
- cents.
For sale by George NJ. West.
Messrs Stokes have exerted themselves
especially this year in the direction OF
illustrated souvenir calendars and have
sent ont some really beautiful work in
that direction. They have employed
special artists for illustration. and BY
most effective mechanical devices have
made special appeal TO the holiday shop
pers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
S'posin.

Papa-"Yon saw that bia boy whipping
The little one and you didn't interfere
Suppose you had been that little O y
Eobbv-oI did think of that, an was
COINS to part EN-. but then / happened
DO think. s'pose ! was the big boy? So
I left EN- alone. philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
Attention! Santa Claus.

Dear Santa Claus-I wish you would
De so kind TO bring me a drum and a
horn. and some nrecrackers. From Henry
Steinbreghcr.
Dear Sarta ClaUs-f wish you would be
80 kind to bring me a magic-lantern, and
q horn and some hrecrackers. and also
bring my little brother John "A horn and
"a little drum, that will be all he will
want. From
JOSEPH STEINRRECHER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
Al etter 10 Santa CLANS.

Dear Mister Sanity Claus: ives two lit
Tie boys in blue,
An we thought we'd write q letter, fore
Christmas comes, 10 you;
We live here with our parents, in a house
ats painted green,
An of all the bows at ask fer toys were
the best you ever scent
AN so. we thought we'd tell you jus
what to bring, eos we
Know at you have a heap to do, IN
busy as kin be.
We know you're hitohin' mp your team.
and purity soon youll leave.
An these things is thes AL We want-thes
alton Christmas Eve.
1.-TWO little drums,
An sugar plums
An a slate at Won't DO any sums;
An a hobby boss
You kin ride across.
An bicycles. an balls TO toss;
An "A stedmcr-boat
dix the ones at ioaD,
An a wagon hitched 10 a billy goat;
An tops to spin
NNhat they's music inn,
An a climbin' monkey, dressd in tin;
An two toy-guns
dixie the Jones Ones),
An a railroad train ar winds an runs;
An a slidin sled
Ats painted red,
An u brain'-new little trundle bed:
Horns. whistles. drums.
An sugar plums-
Bring all you've got when chris'mue
cOmes'
1--WE thes thought that we'd tell you, COS
you got so much to do.
An all the little boys an girls Is writin'
notes to you:
We was 'fraid YOU might forget us, while
you're hitchin' up TO leave;
But them things is thes all we want
thes alton Christmas Eve"
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
Evell's Petition.

Dear Santa C1aus.-I hope you VIII
I'm mo a box Of tools and some fire
n,nrs for CHRISTMAS. please do not
forgef me and / will be a good boy also
nIesse DO not forget little brother Gar
land. who wants a large express wagon.
He says II it is too large to bring down
the chimney you can leave it on the oack
porch and he will find IT,
| hope that after a years rest you
will feel equal to the great task you
have before you. and that You VIII not
skip any good little boys or slris'
EWEIL VI. HIRAND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
ARCHIE BAROFF.
l02 west Broad street, Richmond, Va.

T. Why Is Christmas so called? Be
cause il is the birthday OF Christ.
2. What nation may claim Santa Claus
as originally it's own? The Holland.
3. BY what other name do those people
know him? 81. Nicolas.
g. How does he visit them? He does
not climb down the chimney, he comes
through the door.
In what country IS the Xmas tree
most generally a feature OF the holiday
celebration? Germany.
In answer TO your questions in yester-
days Times. Hoping 10 win the prize. ]
remain.
ELISE STOKES.
Is east Franklin street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
orr or THE MIL BAG.
What Our Boys and Girls Have to say on
Nnrinus Subiecfs.

Dear Editor.-I am a constant reader
of your beautiful illustrated paper fIhe
Times. and having stated i'm your paper
for nv. questions on Christmas. ] took 1t
up 10 write you five Of them. They are
as follows.
T. Why is Christmas so calledY Be
cause OF the bi-th OF Christ.
2 What nation may claim Santa Claus
as originally its own? Germany.
9 BY hat other name do those people
know him? As st. Nicholas.
a. How does he visit them? Does he
come before the night of Christmas and
climb down the chimney or not? He does
not.
.. Ia what country is the Christmas
tree mo0t generally a feature Of the holi-
dav Celebration I'm the United States.
Xoifre firmly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
GOOD MORNING, JUNIORS
a uHRRy c~HRISTudS IND run
STOCKINGS ron TN.

That's What The Times Hopes You VIII
Have--And Many Returns, Too-kcad
About This Weeks Contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
DID THEY CONE?

or Was Uncle Sam Several DAYS Late
Which?
We expect TO have LETTERS. you
know. from Miss KATE VAUGHAN.
OVERLY POSTOFFICE, VA, and Miss
ALLLNE MAHONEN, NEW CASTLE,
VA, about those beautiful prizes. send
them i'm as soon as Uncle Sam comes
along.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

SOCIAL LIFE IN OLD VIRGINIA
BEFORE THE WAR: BY Thomas
Nelson Page. Charles Scribner's Sons.
New York. $1.O
For sale by George VI. West.
In this volume. small and daintily
finished. accompanied with fine illusera-
tons. Mr.. Page seeks 10 DO justice, In
so far ss space permits. To the life which
more nearly resembles that Of the Eng
fish country gentleman than any other
which this country has yet known. and
10 which Virginia reverts with equal
pride. pleasure and pain. as Of on era
which IS dead. no pen more %svmpathe-
tic or more happily able TO draw the
pictures truly has yet undertaken md
task. There seems about the pages
the delicate and subtle aroma which is
Ike the atmosphere in certain quiet par
lors here I'm Virginia whore poverty is
borne with gallant gentloness. and the
days that are NOT have left an intangible
but certain heritage OF pure beauty I'm
manners. minds and life. NO ones
says Mr.. Page. "can De more fully aware
OF the shortcomings Of this brief sketch
OF Social Life in the South before the
War than Is the writer. Its slightness
might readily have excused IL from re-
publication. And yet IL has seemed well
TO let it go forth on its own account
10 take such place as 10 may I'm the great
world of books. one reason Is the par
;iality OF q few friends who have de-
sired 20 see 10 On this form. Another
Is the absolute ignorance OF the out
side world Of the real life Of the South
in old times. and the desire 10 correct
the picture for the benefit Of the younger
-.....f.. % Cont hl~urrn HTrrna.Traa
The old life at the South passed away in
the flame OF war and In the yet more
fiery ordeal Of Reconstruction
So cOmulete was the devastation that
now, unless one knows where 10 60, he
may search in vain for the reality. It's
remnants lie scattered in far-on %neighbor-
hoods. its fragments almost overgrown
with the tangles Of a new life
Proceeding he justly critics the untrue
portravals. through the drama OF the
Southern ante-belium period. and states
that il is partly TO correct this erroneous
idea OF the Old South that his essay was
attempted. but mainly from sheer
affection.
The book IS delightful: we use that
word advisedly. The simplicity and
nuritv of the diction. the intimate and
Familiar standpoint from which ha
writes. combine % make IL so. In con,
nection with q quotation from DR..
George W. Bagby's Old Virginia Gen.
tleman." describing a view over Virginia
fields in these affluent happy days. he
pays & tribute TO that sketch as per
hans the best yet written in the South"
To IL he Acknowledges his debt for much
OF his own volume. In connection with
a description OF the Old Virginia Gentle
man ne gets in a particularly fine stroke
when he says; "He believed IN a demo-
cracv. but understood that the absence
Of a titled a%rislocracy had to be sup
plIed by a class more virtuous than he
believed any arisiocr1cy 10 be-"
Mr.. Pages picture OF the Southern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
some new BOOKS RECEIVED
Little Journeys TO the Homes Of Some
Famous Women.
ANEW NOVEL By SIR WALTER BESANI.
The Adventure of Sir roady Li~on-"social
Life in Virginia Before the War"
Dy Thomas Nelson
Page.

LITTLE JOURNEYS TO THE HOMES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN: by Elberq
Hubbard. G.. p. Putnam's Son New
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

tnTISImde, MT.
Dear Santa Claus.-As Christmas Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19

JOSEPH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-19
- YOUTTs coMPANIoN: BY Pew

m UInI ITV MI ITII"T0UU- LOIu UWIIETTI,
Speaker Reed. the Duke Of Argyll. Sena-
tor Hoar. Senator Lodge, Justin Nc
Carthy. Professor Shaler. John Bur
rouphs. Percival Lowell. Rudyard Kip
ling. W. -. HOwells. Mary r. wilkins,
Captain Mahan and Lieutenant Peary.
All subscribers 10 the Companion will
receive free n beautiful gOld-embosseG
calendar. printed i'm twelve colors. II IS
one of the richest and costliest calendars
ever printed.