davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

Testament There was a figure in flowing robet
with a crown Of thorns on his head. and bearing
q huge cross. on either side marched soldiers
and policemen, with fixed bayonets, and behind
followed a jeering crowd. The central hSuIe IN
this scene was an Italian, who has lately
claimed to be the Messiah come TO earth again,
and having evidently we'll studied the part
from religious pictures. had made up accord
mgly. With an extremely pale complexion, ana
carrying every essential for the re-enactment OF
the crucifXion. he presented a startling spcctd-
Gle especially at the moment of emerging from
the Palace of Justice his way to interview
the authorities concerning his mental condition
1t appears he was arrested by sentrieS OUTSIDE
the town. which he had left with the Intention
of tramping to Abyssinia, having uttered ths
resolve not to speak a word until he reacheo
his destination.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

The opera under any other name would be as
funny In fact, it might be called who'll Pull
the Pin?" with vastly more propriety the ex-
position of the pin trick being the most anus
ing feature of the piece. one can hardly de-
scribe the pin trick and remain ladylike, but
one may laugh at it without Teproach which is
but another example of the limitations of Ian
guage. There is in The Defender a pretty
chorus song part of which is sung in darkness,
while lighted Joss sticks waved to time, and
the comedy work of Miss Paula Edwards is ex-
cellent.
Miss Nellie Follis who is with The Chape-
rons" company at the roof garden of the New
York Theatre Called by some Cherry Blossom
Grove makes up to appear demure. and sue
ceeds in Edna May-izing herself rather daintllJ
Vaudeville proceeds the performance of The
ChaperOns."
Franz KaItenbOrn who is leading his orches-
ira in a summer series of excellent concerts at
the pleasant Circle Auditorium. Broadway and
Sixtieth-st is we'll known for a sincere and
genuine musician and a VOlinst of merit. 10
those who care for light music that is not
cheap or sentimental his concerts can be recon-
mended
Duss still leads his band at the st. Nicholas
TO the accompaniment of the press agents type
writer Bohumir Kryl is one of his solo per-
formers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

some OF his fellow regulars carry them away.
AT the writing desks expense for stationery
Is looked upon as legitimate, but there is one
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
A CURIOUS SCENE.
10 London Chronicle

From The London Chronicle
A most extraordinary scene was witnessed In
the streets OF Pretoria two or three weeks ago.
Save for modern surroundings. II almost q
replica of the most famous sceno In the New
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

THE Defender" the latest light opera to make
bid for summer patronage in Broadway. has
succeeded Dolly Warden" at the Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13

feature that goes little beyond the limit. and
is rather exasperating. That is the pilferng
"Penholders with pens and without pens.
pens and old and blotters in all stages.
carried away in great quantities man who
is known the professor In the hotels in this
New-York tribune., 1902-07-13
A STERN DUTY.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Tho helm of a ship has a stern duty to perform
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
FREE ROUTE LOCATED
CONGRESSMAN THOMPSON AND
INSPECTOR BRANNoN SUR
VEY 1T.
Gilmore Route VIII Serve Hundred
and Twenty-Five Families with
Mail Every Day-Two
Others to be Located.

Col. C. W. Thompson, Congressman
from the Fifth District, and w. B. Bran
non, Inspector of the Rural Free Mail
Delivery Department Of the Government,
spent yesterday afternoon inspecting a
rural delivery route leading from We
tumpka, and selected a route from We
tumpka northwest over the. Nixburg road
making a circuit of twenty-five miles,
and returning to Wetumpka over the
Johnson Trace road.
The free mail delivery route will serve
LIS fimiIes with daily mail, and will be a
great convenience to citizens of Gilmore
County Inspector Brannon agreed upon
the route yesterday, and will recommend
it's establishment to his department.
Through the effort of Colonel Thomp-
son, twenty-one rural mail delivery
routes will be established in the Fifth
Congressional District, which will mean
THE distribution by the Government of
about $12500 annually in the counties of
the district Six of thees routes have
already been established. and the other
routes will be established just as soon
as they have been located by Inspector
Brannon.
Colonel Thompson and Mr.. Brannon
went from Montgomery to Wetumpka
yesterday morning. In the afternoon
they secured a vehicle and drove over
the proposed route from Wetumpka with
which Inspector Brannon was greatly
pleased.
This morning Inspector Brannon will
go to East Tallassee to inspect another
route and Colonel Thompson will return
to Montgomery He will remain here
until 1 o'clock. when he will go to his
home in Tuskegee.
From East Tallassee, inspector Rrannon
will go to Tallapoosa, Co0sa and Clay
Counties to inspect the proposed routes
of free mail delivery for which applica
lions have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.

Charles c. Thach, NJ A, President
Enrolled last session 4o6 students.
Faculty of Is professors. assistant pro-
fessors and 2 postgraduate instructors.
Offers six degree courses Chemistry an9
Agriculture Civil Engineering Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering, General COURSE
Pharmacy, Chemistry and Metallurgy.
Has Is different laboratories, in which STU
dents work regularly.
Military exercise required of all cadets phys
ically able. noo
per year to non-residents.
Students board with families in Auburn at
SO so to SIS per month.
For catalogue address
VIM o. SCROGGs. Secretary
Auburn, Ala.
tu-th-sa-Wk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Voters under registration this year
will be on the books for life. Those
who register next year will have to
comply with all requirements Of the
new Constitution. Go to the Court
House and register before Saturday
night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Cooper, Tex, July 14-The Democratic
convention for the First Congressional
District met here today and declared
Congressman John l.. Shepard the nomi-
nee in accordance with the vote in the
primaries held in the district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Remarks,

Temperatures nearly stationary. except day
temperatures samewhat higher in Georgia;
rains in all districts. except Memphis and
Vicksburg varying rom light in Arkansas and
Louisiana 70 heavy in Southern Georgia
homa.
HEAVY Gainesville. Fla, I5o;
Eastman. Ga, 2 o. Mangum. Okla, 60
FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
. Indicates rise. Indicates fal

River Forecast
The Coosa and Alabama will remain nearly
stationary during the next two days.
Scattered showers have occurred In the cot
ton belt, being most general in eastern dis
tricts, with heavy local rains in Eastern North
Carolina, Southern Georgia, Northeastern
Florida, and Southeastern Oklahoma; rains
have also been quite general in the Middle
West, with a heavy local rain at North
Platte; moderate temperatures prevail in near
ly all districts. with barometer slightly above
normal over eastern districts, and shallow de-
pressions over Western Minnesota, Oregon and
Middle California.
Cotton Region Bulletin.
u. S. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau
For the twenty -four hours ending at q. M,
18th Meridian time.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

AT the ocffiers' ball, given at the pa
vilion Saturday night, Lieutenant ant
Mrs. J. Hunt Taylor Of Montgomery led
the opening march. Afterwards q ger
man was danced, led by Colonel Graves
and Miss May kirkpatrick. the lovely
sponsor. All who had the pleasure of be.
ing present enjoyed the evening very
much. The pavilion was brilliantly II.
Illuminated for the occasion. and a great
many of the society young people Of Sci
ma were present to grace the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Ohio State Journal
You can't have your cake and eat it,
hut you can cat your own cake and swipe
the other fellows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Mrs. Archie Newman has gone to Mon
tevallo to visit her mother.
Mrs. S. NJ. Gusdorf has gone to Troy
to spend two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Everybody want the best Butter.
ct. j. M. McCool. Phone GOT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

A good many Of selma's Coden colony
have returned. There were over sixty
FIVE Selmians there at one time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Ollie Graves, a popular conductor on
the street car line. has gone to Jackson,
Tenn, to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

II seems that there are more accidents
from runaway horses in Selma than any
town in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Graham Golson has returned home af-
ter spending a week with relatives in
LowndeAboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Dallas county planters have quit talk
ing about making corn crop and are
bending all of their energies to the max
ing of as much cotton as possible. though
they say 1t will be exceedingly short.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
wetmore's Circular Letter.


r. p Wetmore. chief bugler for Capt.
Joseph +. Johnston. has issued circu-
lar to the faithful. He sent several Of
them to this city ond one Of them was
shown to your correspondent by man
whom Mr.. wetmore thought was john
stonite.
Mr. wetmore signs the circular as Sec
rotary, but nobody here knows what he
is secretary of. Governor Johnston had
some strength in Dallas q few months
ago, but 1t has all left him. He had five
of six strong adherents in the city Of
Selma, but so far as your correspondent
can learn, they have all dropped him,
and he Is weaker In Dallas today than
he ever was before. II he does decide to
run against Governor jerks for Chief Ex-
ecutive of Alabama, he will be woefully
disappointed In his vote when the re-
turns come in from the county Of Dallas.
He was very weak here when he ran
against Senator Morgan. and he is weak.
er now than he was then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

cepted by the Colonel. The recalcitrant
members of the company say that they
are not going to quit the Guards, but
Will request Captain Quinn to- resign.
Mrs. Nell's Funeral.
Mrs. e. Nell. who died iE Rome Satur-
day night was brought 20, Selma yes
terday afternoon and was taken direct
from the train to the cemetery at 4:3o
o'clock. A large concourse of the friends
Of the deceased were at the depot to meet
the remains. For many years Mrs. Nell
was a resident of Selma and she had
scores of friends here who are grieved
by her death. She was consistent
member OF the Methodist Church. Mrs.
Nell was about rs years of age, but was
remarkably well preserved woman. About
ten days ago she was taken with vertigo.
ard the night afterward had n stroke Of
apoplexy and gradually grew weaker till
the end came. For many years she was
member Of Major c. H. Lavenders
family, having adopted Mrs Lavender
many years ago. Major c. II. and Mrs.
Law ender, Miss Will Nell Lavender and
Master Fort Lavender and Mrs. Cothran
came down with the remains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
THE WEATHER

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
River Bulletin.
U. 8. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Local observations. Central time.)
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
Shepard Declared Nominee.

$3.50 Tuscaloosa and return, July
%. Special train leaves Z A. M. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
Personal and Local.

The Elks have gotten up over $500 for
the special edition Of The Times that
they will get out. A committee of Elks
will invade Montgomery soliciting write
ups from the business men and State
officials this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

A large crowd Of citizens attended ser
vices at Camp Foster yesterday after
noon at o'clock, Chaplain Adams
preached a fine sermon, which was high.
iy spoken OF by all who heard It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Messrs. Henry F.. Bartlett of Montgom-
cry and ]. w. Malone of Enterprise were
appointed Notaries Public yesterday by
Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Governor Jelks returned yesterday
morning from Eufaula, where he spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Mrs. L. Wolff and son. Master Samuel,
are spending the hot summer months ia
Waukesha, Wis,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Mr.. w. Earle Drennen Of Birmingham,
who has been visiting friends in Mont
gomery, left yesterday morning for Mo-
bile to visit Mr.. Adrian S. Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Mrs. w. f. Pitts and children are
spe nding the heated term at the beautiful
country home of her father, Mrs. T. B.
Walter in Showdown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

The Dallas Light Dragons left for Bir-
ningham tonight at 10 o'clock, where
they will go into camp tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

w. P. WEIGH has purchased the Ken
nedy and Locket Stable property from
sgd Robbins for the sum of $1,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Captain v. B. Atkins took the Dallas
Light Dragons to camp yesterday at
ternoon and gave an exhibition drill,
and received the public thanks of Colonel
Graves for this thoughtfulness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Zion Protestant Methodist Church. col
ored, just across the river from Selma.
was blown down by a high wind yester-
day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Miss Matte Greene very popular
young lady of Blocton. Ala. is spending
few days in the city, the guest Of her
cousin, Mr.. Charles A. Allen on Sayre
Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15
PASSING THRONG.

Hon Harry C. Gunnels. State Suporin-
tendent of Education, and DIR. John w.
Abercrombie. president of the State Uni
versity at Tuscaloosa. will return to-
night from Minneapolis, where they have
been attending the annual meeting of
the National Educational Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

On account of the soldiers being in
camp in Selma all places where intoxi-
cants were sold were closed tight Sun
day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

One man tainted In ranks yesterday out
at Camp Foster and had to be carried
from the field. Not q serious spell Of
sickness occurred during the entire week
Of the encampment. however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, ~.
Average temperature for day, 3D.
Normal teperature for day IS.
Accumulated deficiency in temperature since
Jan. I. SO degrees.
AeoiHoiA oihSo Ooii u <S.SS '"NiiNS-
River Bulletin.
y. 8. Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau
MONTGOMERY. Ala, July IA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Fewer people have left Selma for the
resorts this year than ever be-
fore. But the city is healthier this year
than ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

The Methodists worshipped in the Y.
M c. A. hall for the last time yester-
day. They will be in their own build
ing next Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

The End regiment will break camp to-
morrow, after one Of the most profitable
and pleasant encampments in the history
of the regiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-15

Great crowds watch the men at work
,ut at Elkdale Park as they sink the six
nch bored well. This morning they had
zone down ninety feet and had COM
nenced to put In the casing.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Wilmlngton. Doc. ID. I902.

Dear Santa Claus: My name is Frank
Dimcndale l live at 635 East Eighth
street. and | have been a good boy all
this year, and Please bring me gum
coat, a sweater, fire engine, hooken lad
DIR, patrol wagon. a football, an um-
brella, some candy and NUTS. BE good
to aunt. as she wants some gifts. Good
hive Santa.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

years old. / would like a box OF
handkerchiefs, a pair of golf mittens'
story book, tablet a coat for my
doll. a new table cloth for my table
and I have a little sister about b
months old, and another sister about
yeans old. and please don't fonget them.
want a macintosh and an umbrella,
and please fiji my stockings with
candy. Your loving friend.
Mabel Taylor,
9i4 West Sixth ST.
Wilmington, Dec. Is, 1902
Dear Old Kriss / wish You would
bring a pair of gum boots. a sweat
er. gum coat, and anything else you
think ! need besides my candles and
nuts. Yours truly.
Crossley Prince.
203 Stroud St.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
TOTS TELL WANTS
To SANTA CLAUS
Numerous Addresses Where
Good Old Christmas Saint
Is Invited to Visit
lWilmlngton. Dec. 15. 19O2.

Dear Santa Claus: l am little girl
six years old. and | wish you would
bring me a large doll with dark hair
and dressed in blue with white over it.,
4 gold ring and neck chain with heart
On it a little caster, also a large trunk
TO keep my dolly's clothes in. Please
10 not forget my little brother, he is
i've months old, bring him high chair
and Gul6er doll. Also iii cur stock
ng. Goodbye. From your little friends,
Eleanor and Earl Williams.
sos South Harrison ST.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Wilmlngton. pec. IS. l9O2.

Dear Santa Claus: ] am little girl
years old l want doh "a stove, a
set of dishes a story book, game, or
anges, apples. nuts and candy, and
don't forget cur Christmas tree, my
brothers and my sisters. Goodbye.
You rfriend. Agnes Lynch,
Is Robinson St
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

Our Ladies' Desks
have been much i'll de-
mand the past week, but
as yet the line is un-
broken, as we had a large
reserve stock or which to
draw. The present week
will, however, begin TO
make gaps III this line.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
MlImlnglon. Dec. b. l9O2.

Dear Kriss: | am a little girl, 8
years old would like you to send me
a blue set of dishes with fish in,
piano. a watch and chain and bracelet,
a purse, with chain a set of furs,
STORY book with the bears in, pair
of shoes and stockings for my baby,
and a play dolly.
Leila williamson
1901 Cedar street
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Mllmlngtcn. Dae. IS. 1gO2.

Wilmington, Dec. 15, 1902.
Dear Santa Claus: AS il is near
time for you to come around, please
bring me a sweater a box Of writing
paper. and a small gmas tree, a rab-
bit foot paper cutter and please do
bring me second-handed bicycle. I've
been wanting one for long time
Please bring baby Paul a little wagon
and q doll and a rubber ball. Good
bye Wishing you a merry Xmas and
a Happy New Year, from,
Eleanor Monaghan,
1901 Jefferson St.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Wilmington, Dec. IS. 1902.

Dear Old ISriss; Here lis a letter from
a little girl. she is four years old. She
wants a big d0llie with long light curls
like her OWE. and a nice Christmas
tree. She is going TO try to be good
and mind her mamma and papa If you
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

In Fancy Chairs and Rockers we show at
least one hundred and fifty patterns for your selec
tiou. and every one an exclusive style. Goods
made on honor, and carrying with them our guar
antee of excellence. The price is no higher than
ordiuary chairs and rockers; the difference lies in
our rule of buying only of manufacturers who
have reputation to sustain. Odd chairs odd
rockers, or chairs and rockers to match all woods;
81 25 to $50 each.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Wilmington. Dec. is, 1902.

WlImlnBIOnl Itl. I0l IUV-,
Dear Old Kriss: I am little girl
years old. and am going to tell you
what / want for Christmas. | want a
set of dishes. a coach, table ana
cradle. and a new pair Of shoes and
oranges. candy and nuts. and please
don't forget my hrOthsrs and Sisters.
Your friend. Nora HOrgan.
Corner Fourth and Lombard SIS.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
: Wi!mlngton. Dec. rs. 19O2

Dear Kriss: l am little boy years
Did, and would like TO ge. what | ask
or. l want drum, a pair Of drum
sticks, a hobby horse, a horn, a BIZ
;ycle, a pair of rubbsrs, a cap, a train
)f cars and some candy, nuts and Or
ngss. Goodbye. From your little
rien, LeCr1rd Ackerman.
I p. S.-Please don't forget my sister
Helen ard hroth-r Alfred.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Wilmington, Dec. Is, 1902.

Dear Santa Claus ! am little girl
years old and I am going 10 tell
Won what want for Christmas. waat
a doll coach. set OF dishes ana I"
table and stove. p game and story
book. oranges. HWss, apples and candy
And don't forget our Christmas tree
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Wilmington. Dec. l5. 1gO2.

Dear Old Kriss: | am q little girl Q
years old. l wane a doll. eama a set
of dishes, a stove and a story book,
oranges, apples, nuts and candy. and
don't forget our Christmas tree fer my
brothers and my sisters. Goodbye.
Your friend, Margaret Lynch,
Is Robinson St.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

WIImInct-l, Ioc. 10 IJUZ.
Dear Santa Claus: AS Christmas is
near thought would let you know
We vlAr1d. Would yOu rl0sse
bgna me p pair Of rubber hocis, a pair
cl school gloves, and some games and
otory books, and please bring me a
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Wilmington. Dec. 10. 1902.

Dear Old Santa Claus: My name is
Loleta. and / wish you would please
bring me a Christmas tree. a dollie,
rocking horse. table, dishes. engine,
chew-chew cars. That is all. Goodbye.
p. S.-Please leave my things at No.
317 East Eighth ST.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

pair of ice skates and candy and nuts.
And please leave my brother an auto
mobile. a pair of gloves and a jack in
the box. and horse and wagon, and a
story book, with candy and nuts. re-
main your true friend,
Harry and Frank Monaghan,
1901 Jefferson st.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Wilmington. De-. i5 1902.

" iillAn, N'+4tf AfNN- +f -N-
Dear Santa Claus: l am little girl
and l would like you to bring me a
Aed, a doh. a go-cart, and a pair OF
garters and a pair of stockings and q
game OF ping-pong, and some fudge,
and some nuts and some candy and an
apple. and an orange. and don't forget
my little brother Clayton.
Maggie Hans,
735 East Seventh St
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Leila Williamson,
1901 Cedar street
Wilmington. Dec. IS, 1902.

" IITITII I0II1 ~ 10 ~
Dear Santa Claus: Before asking
you for anything this year must
thank you for what you brought me
laist Christmas.
! would like to have a dol and go
cart to- & pair -f lCsgins. gloves, a
ring nc g. ,ok Chr simes tree and
don ir. rot To aH The stocking of your
little 2,
Nellie Moalcy.
2fO N. Jackson SO.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Wilminrtnn- Dec. ii. NM.

My Dear Kriss: l have been a good
little hoy. and I want you to bring me
some cars what makes some noise a
sled. a pair of boots some toys, and
don't forget my mamma. She wants q
bycicle. From little
Thomas Dorsey,
2016 Market st.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

a pair of skates, a little red cap to
skate in. a little steam engine. some
tin soldiers and lots of candy and nuts.
And Santa ! would like to have some
animals to play farm with. 7 have
been a good boy this year. Your
friend. Raymond Davis.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
WllmlngLon. d.. rs. ll02.

" IIIHIHllt tJH. D-N, I0l IJU-.
Dear Santa Claus: ! am a little girl
4 years cd | want you 20 bring me
lice big do,l, a sled. a pair of gum
lOots and a muif. a fur for my neck, a
pair of leggings and a cribb for my
foil. l will be a good girl. Please don't
orget my littla sister Pearl She
wants a rag doll and some new dresses.
md dent forget 20 bring lots Of nuts
md some oranges and candy From
7our two little girls.
Ruth and Pearl Kleimann
945 Reed ST.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Wilmington nee. is. 1902.

Wilmington, Dec. 10, IYOZ.
Dear Old Chris: | want a doll and a
pair of leggins, a pair of rubbers, q
doll coach. a new dress and a hat. and
pair of gum boots, and new shoes and
sled and a pair of roller skates. and
don't forget my little brothers. This is
all. Grace p. Essick,
209 Stroud 81.
Evening journal., 1902-12-16

will bring her these things. Her name
is Mildred Jenness,
900 Dupont st.
These are kisses she made for Old
Kriss X X
Evening journal., 1902-12-16
Rear. Del.. Dec. IS. 19O2.

My Dear Old Santa Clars: | think
rou are a good old man. who brings
lico children good things for Christ
mas. Please Hing me an express
wagon, some small toys, fife and drum,