davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02
The Exit Of Ieams.

Copyright, 1902 Daily Story Pub. Co)
GO way, ch.lilun, de CT man doan
feel like tellin' no stories t'day. Be
sides, he only came to de big house
to mol private reesepshun wld yoan
pap, who gives de OF man open house
t'day. Den, 100, de heart am sad, an
de tongue am still in consequence,
wat. Yoah jest took it? Now,
looil'er yere, yoan yunSsters, yoah
Uncle Jess Goan want nobody TO stole
for him, even if It's tobaccy' How
evah. seein' its heah, | guess mebbe
dat might effec' de loostration o my
speech, so III tell yoah bout dat
onery son jim o. mine. Nebber heerd
it? Well, well. OF Jess doan of'en
tell O things wat make his heart jump
in his wuthless brack breast
~ oah see, childrun, dis happened
when yoah gran pap wah young man
must er been erbout six yeahs De-
foah yoah pap wan bohn. DE truD-.
BE tween de Noatn and Gle South had
bruh out. an de sogeIS wah httln all
ober de country. De nlSgahs on our
place wah all satisfied,s an de dld n
haDe no fool ideas erOout runnln way
to the Noath. De mahstah. yoah
gran pap. vah shoah 'nuf angel, ne
wah, an de nigGars would er died Ter
nm. de would indeed
The tattered coat sleeve touched the
old mans eyes where few drops OF
moisture had suddenly appeared
De hide of de OF man am wrlnll-
led an cracked now, but in de happy
days befoah de wah he can see de
mahstah III his big cheer at de table,
wid all de fine ladies an gemman
erbOut him N de same table Jes
creakin' wild Cood eatin's. In dem
uavs de cabins q de field hands wah
Iebber widout der tiap-jacks an poak
meat. an de feet O de wimmen wan
ALWAYS er danciu'.
Den as ! says, de trubhle brerks
out We didn't 'spect ter see 10 lan-
l;ee snjers in on" part O de valley, an
de mals,&h might er staid dere Wild
out e0in ter fight at all! Course he
didn't do uothin' o. de kind, but ne
done offered his services to de state
to help wnip de Yankees. 1t wahn t
very long betOah he wah made a
ler1eunt. an Jess done follored him
Trough all When dc boss lef' foah de
..ouI ne say to me an de otnah men:
"'Jess, yeah are 10 80 wild ne II
yoah likes. Otha&wisa yoah may line
any o de othan hams what miG1t
wauter so NoaIh. gives any one der
freedom to leabe ef de wants ter go
We'll sir, not q niGgah moved,
'cc2t yoah Uncle Jess, an he only
EDGED up little clussar to de OF
mahstah.
Thank yoah all yoah Gran'dad
say quiet like. III leabe yoah all to
took care o. de place till | returns.
Come on, Jcs,' an ne went er ridtn
like mad down de road wid de tear.
streamiu from his purity eyes. Well.
we didn't see de OF place for more'n a
year, an den we foUn' ourselves in
. our own Ian clus to de place wan
was Iised.
jess, would foah like TO see yoah
OF woman an de buy?' says mahstah
'Bress Gawd, yes. sah.' ansahd
quick. foh ! wah buhrin' ter see hel
face an dat boy O mine.
We'll we went ter de ol home an
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

The hustltnG Chicago drummer
stands a charce ot going crazy if sent
to do business. with Cuban merchants.
A salesman who has beon on a visit
to that island says: IF Won reach
Havana on Saturday of course you
call Immediately on the merchants
with whom you expect TO deal. The
first thing asked you is when you eX-
pect to go away. The snip, we Will
say. goes on Tuesday morning and
YOU hope to get through and take it.
That settles it. You cannot DO busi
ness with one of them. You mu~t
wait for a later boat or do nothing
The moment you begin to hurry them
they suspect you and hold aioof?"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

wah sittin at de table jes like he wah
C.reamin' Dat wan on account o de
sorrow touchin OF his soul, yeah
know.
.Mahstah, do what l tells yoah
now an foner OF Jess ! said. Gin
me dat purity sojer coat O. yourn a
minute. Thank yoah, sab. Now,
Jacms, take it, an Iemme kiss yoah
big thick lips fer yer an yOah mann
my NOW scoot.
De boy. ne wah only bout eighteen
yeans o. he wah frow de big coat
arbout him an jes as de sojers wah
crbout to come in de front doah he
jumped from de back an started like
a Jack rabbit fer de woods what leads
inter Mahtin's swamp. He wah in
plain sight, an de soiers. seein de
of GERS coat by de light O de bright
moon, all trailed aftah him like dog
afLah coon. Frum de windah sab
some little dist specks jump up in de
road neab de boy feet, but he kept
on er dodgil an er dodgin' wild de
cracks. cracks maxim music be-
hind him.
An den l quick frew de silher in
it's hidin' place an got de mahstah to
our horses, what de sojers didn't hab
no time ter take We hadn't much
more'n struck-de pike when we heerd
er disapp irted yell in de rear an we
sah de sOiers staht aftah us in er hur-
ry. 1t didn't take us long ter git in
Devils Bend, when we turned inter de
woods. an der walnut no Noathern
Yankees could cotch us den, nohow.
Mahstah an I got erwav easy, 'ceptin'
he l0sed his coat, whatwah--What
must have cost MIN fohty dollahs.'
Again the suspicious moisture glis-
tened in the half-closed eyes and the
contracted wrinkles drew the wizened
old face into queer grimace.
/ But what of jim, Uncle Jess; did
he get away. too?"
"H,.sn. chile. hush. Doan yoah see
yoah poah Of uncle am not well ter.
day? De heart am sad an de pow ful
+ misery o. de grabe Aang heavy ovah
/ mis- head foh-fo5 dey cotched him.
. Dey cotcaod de poah hrack boy on'y
/ vheu~-whsn ne dropped daid wild
wild er bullet frew his brain" and the
old mans head fol- forward on his
folded arms, as his feeble, emaciated
form shook conyulsivcly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

runnin' O bare feet. an den de voice
O. DAT jim O mine cried softly:
"'Oh. daddy, daddy! Git de mans
tab erway quick. De sojers hab
cotched all de hans in de balm, an
deys comm here now fer de mahstah.
I les got out foah de took the balm
We'll childrun. de brain OF de OF
man wicked purity fast den, yoah can
bet.
yeah, Jeems,' | says, Use gotter
stay wild him, so yoah must help yoah
dad ter save him. Lemme whisper IN
yoah brack year tole him what ter
do an den turned ter mahstah, who
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02
TOO MUCH NATURE STUDY.
One woman Whose Soul at Last Rose
in Rebellion.

in Rebellion.
in a town where nature study"
RACES. an elderly lady met friend in
shady avenue and asked:
DO you know anything about
BIRDS"
80. the friend replied in a tone Of
some mystiHcation. I'm sorry, but
don't"
Sorry? Oh, YOU are such a relief. l
Just met Mrs c.. and she grasped my
arm, and gaziug upward, said: Oh.
did you hear that perfectly lovely
8pike-beaked. purplo-eyed tickle bird p
no sooner had ] gone a block than l
met MRS X Don't move a muscle.
Right up there on tnat branch is one
of those rare exquisite, sDecke-wiu@ed
ringtailad screamers.'
You ana l. seem to be the only sane
people. Let's rejoice in chorus.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

de mahstah set in hls own cheer an
de table wan set les de same's n de
olden days.
When dc mahstah set himself
down he tolo de help &c all so down
in de big pahn an git ready foah an
oil -fa3hioned dance.
Yet de tears bust right out when
he wah left alone wild me, an he
frew his aims erround dis same OF
wrinllled neck an crie% as if his poah
heart would broke. Aftah while de
tears stopped an he took his place
at oe table But he didn't eat none
les looked trum de picture of his daid
pap an nanny to de cheers wah de
o.hah fine peoples ulster set.
"An' den, as dis n:ggah crouched
in a cohner, wild his heart breakin' at
de grief o de mocnner, he haGS1 y
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02
E,ItlIre of Senator Rlatt.

There is still some talk that Senator
Thomas C. Platt may retire at the
close of his present term. 1t is re-
called. in connection with this rumor,
that since Thurlow Weeds day every
leader of the Republican parry IN New
York state has been United States
senator-William Fl. Seward, Reuben
T.. Fenton Roscoe Conkling and
Thomas Collier Platt. 1t is said that
though Senator Platt is certain of
election he would not, even in that
event, serve another full term.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

New Britain Conn., was the hrS Guy III '"e >"'7 ' ~ h
The New S" Board Health has established ds"s" for P'"
Australia 1t will
The being
200 900 inhabitants who live
The golden Catholics
r S Ann Elizabeth Walsh of Brooklyn has given nearly
Catholic charities o.,, o. o nooro .on.+o + has 80 600
Baltimore holds the worlds record Tor negro p0pp@' " mas ~
ascened Mount Paus by rail last summer
OVER punches of grapes appeared
o'sP Tb in tn the g s4st received from Germany during the century
5o7s,as2 immigrants , . ,. ~ Nov
pound of all the coal burned Switzerland dug within the Dor
No @ With Count Leo
" ns Two undred and yntne European missionary keep
twos majory the cardinals concve
Psa T lake, in the Yellowstone National park
of land animals;
ou'ts @ @ of sea ] Srsatff @ first ~ library the United States was started
!, chareston @ s &c in i74g " ~ ~
investigate the benefits
tt1ate 40 ooo ooo coffee plants
break ThS 6 1o n o @ has not bee" used for two month" owing
double nt % ] cons"mp5on S Of ls5 s"'s are yearly consumed '" inns
~ For m 15ef@anE % ] pG OF Ents 'e0 pound" " American '0"
the world is in South Australia where the
average uuate holds 5000 - acres . ~ m -, ,a f that Of
the r n r~5 sfgl@yS afioaS at 4 aona2 ' railway I'll"
are from a recen count Of nests.
There is mountain Of salt near cona in Spa" which contains 900
Modern from researches of Dr.
Lew" ] @ n & GRs+ o date % fd p 37os at which date the researches Dr.
Lewis in the chemistry began.
river in Eain nt IS PI 4erfns % from m n5 measles '" " " "
English towns which form the
Nine M tsafescg ]S T. the ] aIeLeSe +++ l'GH ] swimmer Is framing i announcer ~
banker Who granddaughter
stradrarins yiolonce'o - o ....
" A % 3 pos ss S % o9 sH"s on of na %a@a op and comes next to
n United Kingdom. ,,...- -,
saving he wrappers $I5 suit of clothes
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

+, KRUPP's GREAT ASMoR, PLATE.
Marmc.h Piece Of Steel Shown at the
Cusse idorf Exposition.


The exposition at Dusseldorf, Ger
many. last year was remarkable for
its metailurgical display, which was
the most extensive ever collected for
any exposition, those of Chicago and
Paris not excepted.
One of the most striking features OF
this metallurgical collection was
great nickeI-steel armor plate from
the factories OF Fried. krupp OF Es'
sen. 1t was forty-three feet long, elev-
en- feet wide and eleven and eight
tenths inches thick, weighing 106 tons,
or 233.2OO pounds.
This plate has remarkably smooth
surface ana regular shape. 1t was
rolled from an ingGt of steel weighing
230 tons. which was fourteen feet -four
inches long. twelve feet five inches
wide and forty inches thick. In roll,
ing it the heat OF the casting pit was
not utilized, but the ingOt was cooled
after being taken from the pit, and
then heated to white heat in reheat-
ing furnace before being rolled In
trimming it down with the circular
saw it lost twentyfour tons in weight.
The special car for transporting the
plate from Essen TO Dusseldorf was
the same that was used to transport
the fOrty-centimeter krupD gun to
the port OF SpezZia. Italy, and the for
ty-two centimeter sun to Hamburg for
shipment to the Chicago World S Fair.
This armor plate-the largest that
has ever been rolled-is not intended
for use on any battleship, and on &C
count OF it's immens size, cannot be
so used, but was merely exhibited to
illustrate the capacity of the krupp
plant.-New York Sun.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

There is no other animal so tire.
some as the talFat'"a man who has
nothing to say.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-02

The Eest Line to New York ,Phila-
oelphla, Baltimore. Washington, Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga. Birmingham and
all points in the East
Through Sleeper, New Orleans to
New York via Chattanooga. Bristol.
Lynchburg, Washington and Pennsyl.
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both New
York and Cincinnati Lines, serving all
meals.
Coolest. Cleanest
Full detailed informal! VI furnished
on application.
Geo. H. Smith.
G. P. A..
r. j. Anderson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment OF the. sum OF three hundred and
twenty-five dollars, which is claimed to be
due and is due at the date of this notice
upon a certain mortgage. duly executed
and delivered by Rosa Chounard CORNER
1y Rosa Harbin) and Henry Chounard,
her husband, mortgagors to James Ne
day of A pril, 1898, and with a power Of sale
therein contpined, duly recorded in the Of
fee of the register of deeds in and for the
county of Morrison and state Of Minneso-
ia, on the I'd day of May; 1898, at n:4o
o'clock a. M, in Book of Mortga ges, on
page II, and no action or proceeding hav-
ing been instituted, at law or otherwise, to
recover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof;
Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue
of the power of sale contained in said
| mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided. the said
! mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of
the premises described in and conveyed
by said mortgage viz: Lot one in block
! five of mississippi Addition to the village
(now city of Little Falls, Minnesota, ac-
rn Of on Of ss Ell
the hereditanents and appurtenances
which sale will be made by the sheriff OF
said county at the north front door of the
said county, on the 18th day Of April, 1902,
| at 10 o'clock a, m. of that day. at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt and interest, and the taxes,
if any, on said premises, and twenty-five
dollars: attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case of fOreclOs-
ure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as
Dated fe'fos 3XM Stss' ii AE <: {ASi
Mortgage,
FRANK A. LINDBERGH,
Attornav
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04
NORTH PRAIRIE.

The wedding bells started to ring here
Monday and we hear they will be ring
ing week or so.
Helen Wochner closed q five months
term OF school Friday.
I Father Back left for the hospital to-
day.
Tony Duerr has seven dollar horse
for sale. * ~
Tom and Anton Faja of Holding
called here Monday,
John Geek of Two Riv rs is looking
for a bird.
i, Frank Klimek of Little Falls visited
his parents Sunday.
.Gregor Sch!ich;ing bought the largest
drill i'll this vicinity from A. A. Barton,
agent OF the Champion.
S. J. Mrosla, who has been teaching
school at Plattville, came home last
week. -
Mary >Zenner, of St. Cloud, called on
her friends here Easter Sundav.
Kate Swintek came home Sunday from
Brainerd
A snow storm called on US last Sun
day and spoiled our roads again.
a young couple walked up and down
the streets last Sunday. What they
were after. we don't know,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04
A Remarkable Book.

The most remarkable book in the
world, 80 far as it's appearance is con-
cerned, is neither written or printed. 1t
is in the imperial library Of Paris, and
the letters are cut ont OF tissue paper
with a pair of scissors. \ sheet OF blue
tissue, in which the letters are cut, is
placed between two ages Of white and
so the matter is real Another remark.
able fact is the healt fnlness and purity
OF "Golden Grain B it, beer. 1t is
brewed from the fin t barley malt and
hops and carefully aged. Order Il casf
OF 70 ur dealer or be supplied ty JOSEPH
M. Ledoux, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04

"Wbat women like in men" "What
men like in women" and "Husbands
and wives are the titles of serier OF
very interesting papers by Rafford Pike,
the third which appears in the Cosmo-
politan for April. The same number OF
the Cosmopolitan treats Of Prince
Henry's visit, with series of beautiful
printed photographs under the title OF
"A Clever Emperor and Confederation
OF Nations" F. Hopkinson Smith, Is
rael Zangwill, Bret Harte and Maarten
Martens are among the other contribu-
tors to this number, which is unusually
good in fiction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04
WEST RIPLEY.

March 31-Easter proved to be rather
snowy ana wintery, ia spite OF previous
spring. like weather.
Miss Annie Kimball, Mrs. Tedford,
Amos Clark, W. E Clark, have formed q
part OF our sick list during the past
week.
Among these who visited Little Fails
Saturday were: Mpssre Johns, Sones,
Tedford and Bison.
John Denny OF Roy alton is a visitor
at bis daughters, Mrs. Amos Clark.
Mr.. Denny's health is very poor.
Wesley Cook ent 20 Lenox Saturday.
Considerable blowing was done during
the warm weather but farming appears
to be at standstill at pr sent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04
Raising Good Potatoes.

AS the planting season is near at
hand every farmer should study
carefully what varieties of produce
to plant, which will sell readily and
commend the highest market price.
We wish to call particular attention
to the cultivation of POTATOES aud
onions which have bees a source of
great profit to the farmers of this
county the past season and which
would have been still more profitable
if the growers had given more atten-
ton to raising from pure seed and
sorting properly when bringing to
market. The statement has often
been made that potatoes were sell
ing at a higher price at Princeton
and. Cambridge than here. Why?
Because the growers raise straight
varieties, sort them properly and
they are worth more in the market.
1t is very common here for farmers
to bring in load OF potatoes with
four or five different varieties all
mixed together and in many cases
23 per cent OF them will range in size
from a pigeons egg to q hens egg.
That same farmer will kick, complain
and wonder why he can't getas high
a price as is paid at other places for
straight, we'll assorted stock. Do
not plant mixed seed. Get new seed
at least once in three years as seed
will run out and become small and
scabby. Always get the best you
can buy, it is the cheapest in the end.
The best early variety for market is
the Early Ohio, next is the Red cut
Early Rose. The best late varieties
for market are first the New York
Rural, next Burbanks, but be careful
and not plant peanut shaped Bur-
banks, they are no good. Get good
sized, smooth Burbanks that are
larger in the center than at ends for
seed. Snow Flakes are a very good
late variety also. By all means try
to raise large stock which is very
Important. Plant on new ground
if possible and fertilize we'll. Plant
at least three feet apart both ways.
Do not plant more than three orfou1
eyes in a hill and you will get good
u Id and good size.
Now q few words about onions
i'lant onions just as early as possible
4 little frost will not hurt them
Plant the Red Globe, first, last and
always. They are the best keepers
brstsellers and bring the most money
About: last Christmas Red Globe
onions were selling in st. Louis al
$135 to $1.50 per bushel and at the
same time Wethersfeld and mixed
varieties were selling at IS cents PEI
bushel. Buy the best selected seeC
you can get. Try to raise the best
it will be to your own interest. L
will cost you just as much labor tt
raise a poor variety as a good one
Why not have the best?
J. G. HIGHHOUs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04
!. PIKE CREEK q

Pike Creek. April ANDREW shubert
is back on the Droskowski farm.
Saturday being market day, many
farmers were in Little Falls.
Some seeding has been done in this
locality. < ...~5
Miss Barbara KuffeI, OF Little Falls.
spent Easter vacation with her parents.
The townboard met at the town hall
Tuesday.
Now is the time to clean up your
premises aud sell all the stuff that is
worthless to keep.
Vincent Lipinskl purchased colt from
Joseph Gu'nther. 49,.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Herman Wieand were
little Fulla visitors Saturday:
Amo g those that tt transacted business
at Little Falls last week were MIR. and
Mrs. V. Lip'nsk', Mr., and Mrs. J. G,nter
Mr.. and Mrs. d. DIX, A. Weber. O..
Wahl, j. Berendt ana J. Beh.
Jacob Ginter AM: joe Berndt traded
horses even.
Simon Geek, Of E'ndale, visited with
friends here Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. u,4bka we're at Led.
oux Sunday.
Died.-On Sunday afternoon, at $50
O'Clock, of injuries received little over
two weeks ago, Conrad Ciemlnska. aged
2 years and months, at the home Of
bis parents. The funeral was held from
the Polish Catholic church at Ledoux
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ciem,nska have
the heartfelt sympathy of q host OF
friends in their bereavement.
When We see the precions blossom
| That was tended with such care,
Rudely taken from our home,
! How our hearts almost despair.
Round the little grave we linger,
| Till the setting sun is tow;
Feeling all our hopes have persisted,
With the flowe: that was cherished so.
Robert Hosh, of Pierz, was in our
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lipinski were The
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lipinsk
Monday.
Mitchell Blair is ON the sick list
John and Peter Tuszinski are busy
putting a fresh coat OF paint on thei
house.
P. Hendrickson sold his five acres 0
laud to A. J. Morosek OF Winona.
March 3l-ED1roR HERALD: We hav
noticed in The Herald that the tow
board OF Two Rivers had no clerk. TIL
: town board has a new set Of officers Will
an old clerk, and if he don't like tn
new board he can go and stay with til
old board. There are others that wi
tahe his place.
The names OF officers elected are.
J John Heisick-Chairman.
> Sinoa StodoIka and Frank WilczeE-
Supervisors.
A. G. Barton-Clerk.
Vircent hWintek-Assess 0r.
Joe Klien and Joe Masog-Constables
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04
Pulaski.

March 27-Fr. nix Pelarske was at the
Falls Thursday on business.
Ignatz Brisk. John Welenski and F.
Pelarske have each bought new seeder.
John Skochenske has bought a new
harrow.
j. Scbmolke will present the Holy
Cross church with new bell.
Mr.. nd Mrs. John Skochenske visited
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Zak's Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04
ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA

ORDER FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS
STATE OF MINNESOTA! ISIS.
COUNTY OF MORRISON
In Probate Court Special term, Feb. 7th,
1902.
In the matter of the estate of Frances
Vasaly, deceased:
Letters testarnentary On the estate OF
Frances Vasaly deceased, late of the
being granted to Louis Vasaly.
1t is ordered, That Six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said county, for
barred.
1T is further ordered, That the 10th day
of August, 1867, at 10 o'clock a. m. at a
special term of said Probate Court to be
held at the Probate office in the court
house in the city of Little Falls, in said
county, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
inc and adjust said claims and demands.
| Aud it is further ordered, That notice of
! such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth :
| with publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks in the
Little Falls Herald, weekly newspaper
printed and published at Little Falls. in
said county.
Dated at Little Falls. Minnesota, th;s
7th day of February,A. ID. 1901.
1 (SEALJ N. RICHARDSON.
.sE Judge of Probate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-04-04
SoIem' sNew Studio

over Tanner Mercantile Co.'S Stere
Makes the best pictures for the least money.
Baby's picture free TO orr regular customers
Gail and see our work and get particulars in
prices,