davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
SMALL HURRICANE
DOES DAMAGE
IN THE CITY
One of Most Violent Winds Of
Season Blows Down Trees
Breaks Windows and Del
ugeS Population With Sand,

What threatened-or Dromised-to
be a much needed and rather violent
ain storm yesterday afternoon be
tween four and five o'clock developed
into a small sized tornado, wind Of
great velocity blowing steadily from
the North and east for an hour or so.
Considerable damage was done
around the city and the wind blew
more strongly han probably at any
time since the record breaking ty-
phoon last TALL A large poplar tree
in front of the residence of Franz
TrOtter at the corner of Fourth street
and New York avenue blew down. fal!-
ing on the house, smashing almost all
the windows on one sid n other
wise damaging the house considerably.
Several other trees blew down and the
total damage will probably be several
hundred dollars. One Of the most dis
agreeable sand storms of the season
accompanied the wind. The dust had
become deep. owing 20 the dry hot
weather and il blew in clouds for
nearly an hour. There was a vcyv
hard rain north. west n south 81
here, but not a drop Of the badly
rain fell in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
M|KADO PLEASES
STILL ANOTHER
BIG CROWD
Boston Ideal Opera Company
Proves Popular Attraction,
Sunday Afternoon Matinee
at Low Prices,

That the Boston Ideal opera COM
pany j. 10 have a very successful sea-
son IN Albuquerque was proven by the
fact that the company played to an
other large audience in tbe Casino last
night which was quite as apprrcia-
tive aud fully as well entertained as
was the crush which attended the
onauing performance on July fourth.
The company has a strong chorus. D.
sinEs with q vii and it, principals
are aH 81 them clever. with good
voices and ample ability 10 please anv
summer night audience. The conn
pany O. Well costumed and we'll drilled
ems fully deserves the cordial recen-
tion g. has received. Tho Mikado VIII
continue until sunday evening when
fhe hiiI ufIl b. changed. a special
sunday afternoon matinee VIII o.
given. commencing a. 40 o'clock.
Tor which 81 price - cents. VIII D.
made f8r lII paprfs of b house Thu
management assures the public thar
TfHuIiuE which caused some in-
convenience on IuiF fourth. tnr Or o.
iun evening wll not De- repeated and
fhHf Rer s. 1860 nH t-1uIfnIfaul
cared Cor
Fnm IE. haEInrIr- H nas mode rn
BOSTON lItHi UHmuanf mrfIa Do n
u~raiHuhteniH rHHf f
M fu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

Arizona be allowed to furnish only
250 men, and so informed O'Neill and
Alexander O.. Brodie. who was made
a major in the Rough Riders, O'Neill
securing a captaincy, being put in
command of Troop A. To his family
physician, Or. Leonard Wood, and
Theodore Roosevelt. who was then as
sistant secretary of the navy of the
navy, President Mckinley delegated
the task of raising the Rough Riders,
but in Prescott, Ariz., the idea first
originated, and to Captain William
O'Neill, NJ. j. Hickey, n one or tw,
others, residents of Prescott. must
be given the credit for the o%rganiza-
ton of this military body which
played such an important part in the
war. OF the subsequent history of the
Rough Riders the world is familiar.
After the Rough Riders We're mus
tered into service Captain O'Neil oc-
cupied a very close place in the regard
of President Roosevelt. then Lieuten-
him frequently in his book. The
Rough Riders"
Although 'Bucky' was known a.
a western a gambler. and adyen-
turer, he was, nevertheless a man Of
brilliant attainments.
1T was DIR. Church who first gave
me an insight into 'Bucky's' versa
AAAAA1 EAAA 4 - AoNbR IT =
CHANGED to overhear them discussing
root-words together. sliding into
many arguments to how far BalZac
could be said to be the founder OF
the modern school of realistic fc-
ton"
such mental equipment. coupled
with O'Neills W personal magnetism
which had led his men TO follow him
blindly on more than one forlorn
campaign. both in politics and Indial
warfare, won his c%olonels highest adj
miration. and from the day they first
met until the fatal day when he. was
by the Spanish bullet, O'Neill
occupied much of the presidents at
tention.
while ! was experimenting the
at the ruined DOCK writes
the president in his Memoirs. a boatful
colored infantry soldiers capsized
and two Of them went to the bottom
like a shot. In a fash "Bucky" O'Neill
plunged i'm after them, in fun uniform,
i'm a vain attempt to a V their lives"
Speaking of II men under his COM
President Roosevelt says:
Mos of the men had simple souls.
They could relate facts, but they said
very little about what they dimly felt.
'Bucky" O'Neill, however, the IRON
nerved. iron-willed fighter from Ari-
iona. the sheriff whose name was a by
word of terror to every wrong-doer,
white or red. the gambler. who with
lnmoved face, would stake and lose
every dollaJ he mac in the world; he
alone. among his comrades, was a Wis
.onary, an a%rticulate e~motionalist. He
was very quiet about il, never talking
unless he was sure of his listener. but
lt night. when we leaned on the rail-
ing to look at the Southern cross. he
less apt To tell tales of his hard
stormy past han he was to speak
If the mysteries which lie behind
and fear, and love: behind
lnimal hatred and animal lust for the
pleasures that leave tangible shane.
Had he lived, and had the war lasted
he would surely have won the eagle,
f not the star"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
TEAMS TO CONTEST
FOR THE AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP
BareIas GrayS and GeronimoS
Will Put Up Fast Game at
Traction Park for Belt Sun
day Afternoon.

Sunday afternoon at Traction park
will occur one OF the best base ball
games of the season. The Geronimo
team and the Barelas Grays will en-
ter the ring for the amateur cham
pionship of the territory. The Win
ming team will take the entire gate re-
ceipts i'm addition to a substantial side
bet. Galgano. the Browns star
pitcher. will umpire the game. The
game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp
and the admission will be twenty-five
cents.
The Geronimos and the Barelas
Grays have played a number of ex-
citing games this season, both are
evenly matched and have a strong fol-
lowing of friends and admirers. u
Sunday afternoon game viii be well
worth going to see.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

Department OF the Interior, Land office at
Santa Fe. n. NJ, June "a. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Cristoval
Castillo yiChavez. OF Jarales, y. NJ. has filed
notice u his intention 20 make final five
year proof in support OF his claim. viz;
Homestead Entry No. ll5li. made May "a.
1907. for the sen. Section a. Township
, ~. Range 2 W, aud that said proof will
he made before II. W $. Otero, Il. $. Court
Commissioner, at Albuquerque, n. NJ, on
August 8. 1907.
He names the GLOWING witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of the land. viz. Casimiro
sails. Of Old Albuquerque. n. NJ, Benedict
sails. ~ Old Albuquerque. n. NJ, Rafael
Chavez. OF Los Padillas. y. NJ. and Manuel
Castillo. Of Albuquerque. n. NJ
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

Or is il inclined to run away? Don'tI
il with a cruel brush and comb |!
But just ask your doctor II Ayers Hair
new improved formula, WON'T
make ii stay at home on your head, just
where il belongs. See what he says.
publish the formulas J. @. Aver Co,
Of all our preparations. Lowell. Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06

u find Chamberlain's collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy 70 be the best remedy in
the world" SAYS Mr.. G. J.. Carter Of Skirum,
Ala. Il am subject Ia collie and diarrhoea
Last spring II seemed as though ! would die,
and ] think | would n ] hadn't taken Cham
berlain's collie. tholrea and piarrhoea Rem
edy. ! haven't been troubled with IL since
until this week. when / had a very severe
attack and took half a bottle Of the twenty
five cent size OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this morning !
feel like a new man For sale by all
druggists. c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER :
FORTY-SiN tiG). REMEMBER THERE IL
ALWAYS 4 COURTEOUS CLERK READY
To TAKE YOUR ORDER, Ma MATTER
now SMALL. d. q. PRATT a co.


what part OF the Morning Journal 10 You
suppose is the most interesting 10 the per
son who is ehgerly looking for a furnished
room or a boarding place.
L. your advertisement In that part N the
paper2
II not-why not2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
A PLEASANT ANTICIPATION.

THE PRODUCTS OF III BAKERY
HAVE QUALITY To RECOMMEND HEM
WHETHER IT'S A LARGE OR SMALL
CAKE, A LOAF u BREAD or ROLLS.
YOU CERTAINLY FIND THE BEsT IN
OUR S.OCk NO DOUBT YOU'VE TRIED
IT; If NOT. WE WANT YOUR ORDER
FOR SOME OF OUR BUTTER CREAM
BREAD CENTS A LOAF. :. BALL
ING. 2O7 SOUTH FIRST STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-06
NOTICE.

Justice Mcclellan will he az his office.
Korber building. North second street for
the collection Of delinquent poll tax for 1907.
from 10 to n a. m. 10 4 and Go s p Ia.
until July 9Th. After that date suits will
be commenced and costs charged delin-
quents. These proceedings have been orr
dered by the Board Of Education
WM. A KELEHER. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Christmas Joys.

christmas Will be Tomorrow eN-
claimed Paul, for the forty-elcventh
time that day. Yes cried Dot, joy
ously; II 7 wonder what Santa Will
bring me. 1 want most of all a pony.
a tricycle., a big doll and doll carriage
for her. ..As for me want a pair
of rabbits, watch, rifle and some
books. They were sitting in the IL
brary talking Of next days fun when
Dot saw funny little man come. in
and take q seat and begin to talk.
These children" he began, Dot and
Paul. have had great deal more than
some children. If they are as kind as
they look TO be, they will share them
with their less fortunate frfenos."
Just then Dot awOke, for both of them
had fallen asleep. She awoke Paul
and told him her dream. Lets give
some of our toys we get tomorrow to
girls and boys who are not visited by
Santa claus said Paul. That Is a
good plan" said Dot. II Will share
mine with Bridget and Kate o'Mlke...
"And l with Jack and Tom Moore.
said Paul. They went to bed with
happy hearts. Next morning Dot found
two dolls besides other things. She
gave Kate wagon and Bridget. q doll.
Paul gave Tom and Jack some books.
That night they told their mother II
was the happiest Christmas they had
ever spent.
B BY T. NJ. JOHNSON.
n k,vft1 4 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Rip Van Wrinkle.

Rip Van Wrinkle was n simple, good
snatured fellow, who lived In a village
at the foot of the Catskil1 Mountains.
Rips wife was always talking to him
about not keeping his farm in order.
His favorite place of refuge was in
front of the old inn. where he would
sit all day and tell endless stories
about nothing.
One day Rip strolled away with his
dog Wolf to the mountains to hunt.
AS he was about to descend the noun
tains in the evening he heard some ono
call his name. He turned around and
saw an odd-looking man climbing UP
the mountain, carrying keg of liquor.
He motioned to Rip to come and help
him carry It. Rip and his companion
toied slowly UP the mountain side.
They reached a place where there were
high rocks on all sides. There were
some other men there playing ninepins.
Rip took some OF the liquor and went
to sleep. He slept twenty years. When
he awoke and went into the village.
Everything was strange.
Rips daughter soon found him. and
took him home to live with her. She
told him THAT her mother was dead.
MARY MOORE STONEBURNEIs.
E EdinDury, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
A FAIRY TALE.

There was once very good looking
lived
thought too much of himself, so she
turned herself into real DID, bent
Woman and went on the street where
he lived.
He fell in love with her because she
had such a sweet disposition. and so
he married her and lived in peace
Then he thought so much of him
self that he said to her that she
had better get husband like her.
self, and he said that he would get
a wife to suit himself, but she said she
had rather live by herself.
Then she got all the pretty girls
to come to her house. and she turned
them into old. bent worlen w hnr-
self. He looked fora pretty cir for
a year, and then got tired and stopped.
Inen she turned them back into their
own forms again.
5 He Went with other men that were
so much like himself that he. armed
that he was wrong, and that looks
-Wero not everything, because he had
lost q fairy and u good wife.
NELLIE PARKER HENSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
GnAND,IA,s STORY.
{oriEinal.)

{Original)
They were all seated around the fire.
place IN the cozy little sittlng-room.
Grandma, please tell us storyY'
"4aIi right, children replied grand
ma, with smile. Did ever tell you
bear story?e
NO" was all that was heard.
Well. l viii tell 1t now. About
twenty-five years ago there lived near
the centre of dense forest a young
man, his wife and Il baby boy. This
was very dangerous place to live on
account of the wild beasts, and espc-
cially bears. One night the young
man was called away TO the deathbed
OF denc friend. He did not like the
idea OF leaving his wife and child
alone, but ne finally decided to go.
Not long after he left the young moth
sr heard something going around tho
house. and on glancing out of the win
dow discovered the object to be a bear.
She quickly picked snp q gun lying
near and shot the bear, killing him al
most Instantly. Thus was she and her
baby saved from an awful death. Now.
my dears, can you guess whom have
been talking OFF,
1.-THE mother was you. grandma. the
husband was grandpa. and the baby
was papa" said Mary.
ERAIA ADAMS.
502 West Clay Street, City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
A Ghost Story.

TN Two Chapters-Chapter I'D
Suddenly thin, transparent form
came up from the forest. with glazing
eyes. i; moved towards them. then
stopped as If some invisible fence
We're holding 1t back, and disappear
ed. But 1t soon appeared again. ana
the boys noticed with rising alarm
tla. it was few steps nearer II
grew larger and larger. and stopped
IA few feet away from the boys. They
seemed to see. burning vapor rise
from it. and its glaring eyes stared
reIentlessly at them. at this moment
the horse Jumped forward so violent
iy that they were thrown against the
scat and fei. over IN the bottom OF
the. buggy. The horse went at q.
gallop. aid they had gone. nearly half
a mic when they looked around to
speak to Andy.
He was gone!
They looked under the seat and
then back up the road. but he was
not there. They were too alarmed to
call him, and. fearing to stay there
long. went off without VII ,,;t,. him him 49,
minutes, and the first person they saw
road to meet them. They. were too
amazed to speak at first, but finally
you get here before we dido"
It was Andy's turn to be amazed.
What are you talking about, ne
asked; ~ haven't been in buggy.
What! You haven't been In bug
gyi Then who was that who got in
with us, talked with us, rode With us,
and then got out without our knowing
it,"
II don't know
They were more amazed than ever
Finally George told him the whole
story. to which he replied that he
had been at home all day, and had
pot roma n1,t "a cows.
Thu. made George and Kari lave
u creepy feeling and they shivered
whenever they thought that they
might have been riding with a ghost.
Having procured the necessary ar
ticles they stayed all night with Andy.
being afraid to &c home until mcrn-
ing. CARRINGTON CALLAWAf.
Norwood Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
woRLD's CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
nl,e Eirst Gnn,c.

Tie first game of the series was
PLAYED in Chicago. overall and Wild
Bill" Donovan were the opposing
pitchers.
Overall was taken out in the ninth
when Chicago had tied the score. and
the Detroit batters had to face Reul-
bnch's speedy delivery in the remain-
ing three innings. He held such heavy
'hitters as Sthaefer Crawford and COBB
safe at all sta ges.
The game was called at the end of
the twelfth inning on account OF dark
ness.
The score stood 8 to 8.
Chicago got ten hits to Dctroits.
nine.
two errors to Chicago's three.
Donovan was in fine form, striking
bases ON balls.
tTo be Continued)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
1913 Grove Avenue.

cause 1t is SO pleasant to go out AMI
see the holly and mistletoe. Every
Christmas my father and brother go
out and get holly mistletoe and ever
green and decorate our Christmas tree.
Holly and mistletoe are used as decora-
lions everywhere they grow. On great
occasions they form the chief, decora-
tions because they are so much prettier
those all the year round. when we can
only see holly and lnistletoe in tho win
ter. We get tired of flags and flow
ers, and I am glad to see winter come,
cut holly balls, feel so sorry for
them. I love to so Safeguarding.
Mamma, don't like for MS to so away
from home when snow Is on tho
ground, because we always so Sleigh
riding and set hurt.
81 ~ yj lucy EDWARDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
Jumblcd Cities OF virsiniu.
oYD NATION.
ANSWERS.

10 HOLIDAYS OF the Year: i. New Iear's
Fay e. Decoration Day. 5. Washnston's
birthday a Good Friday. 8. Easter. Y.
Fourth OF July Z Thanksgiving Day. g.
Christmas. BEATltlCE HARRISON.
Petersburg, Va.
II Ju,nblod Rivers of this United States.
L. James. g. Merriinac g. Missouri. A.
Cumberland. 6. Tennessee. 6. Arkansas
4. Rio Grandc. 5. COLORADO, y. Columbia.
10. Susauehunna
FL NoRFLEET GARDNER. :
Clny Street, Franklin, Va.
TO Geographical Jumblcs: l. Europe. q
g. Tlbnr River. 4 Black Sea-
&, Cornwall. ., lcclalll. q indiana. s..
: CiItAcIE ROLLINS,
No. l1o6 W, Marshall Street. City,
no Jumbled Newspapers; n Times Dis
paich 4 News Lender. s.. journal. A.
New York Herald Your new member,
5 C;HACIE ROLLINS.ss
NO 100 w. Marshall street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
NY PET car.
.lA rruLe story.l

I have a cat and his name Is Kitty
Boy. lie certainly IS spoiled. FIe begs
for dough when mother is making 1t
Up ana drinks u,.s milk GU. OF the nursing
stairs he comes upon the porch ROOF
and jumps up ut the back window ana
rrys to come In. When mother tni.ss
TO him he lays On the floor and rolls
over and over. Mother picked him
up IN the street last June year ago.
lie was so small that he could not eat.
Mother had to feed him milk He does
a lot Of other cute things but viii
lot mention them.
Your new member.
FLORENCE REX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

When the first winter month comes
on we all feel the chilly wind and seek
refuge from the outdoor sports. / do
like Just before Christmas to get up
a crowd OF girls and boys and go out
1fiistletoe and decorate home. The
prettiest decoration I ever saw was q
supper gwen on a special occasion.
The room was decorated so as to look
very pretty and added much to the
pleasure of the occasion. l like very
much to so out in, the country on
Christmas and spend the holiday be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15


Who were very pretty children.
AS well hammered as could be.
But they could not mind their mother;
1t was alwaXs:'"I forgot"
So she made each duckiipg promise
He would not so out the lot.
Then her mind at last was easy,
And she said: IF you're good duck
You shall have some candy ALL"
And she wert on to the city.
When she reached the farm two duck
lings
Met her in an awful fright.
where is my other child?' she cried,
MY darling ducklings dear.
1 cannot see him far or wide;
fear he is mot here
.'Mother,'' the eldest, weeping cried:
Your guess is rsght. fear:
lie wandered in the eveningtide;
Indeed. he Is not here"
The mother hastened to the pond,
The waters shone full clear.
Ills little yellow feet she found.
She sighed: "Hc is not here
For seven days and seven nights
She vept for him and cried.
child;
wish twas they had died.
Then to Tie city Mrs. Duck
Again she made ller way.
And to the farm SHE came at lass.
When the sun set for the day.
Only oIls duclslinS greeted her;
The other child was gone.
The mother duck at once sho searched.
But she returned alone.
: y - j +
"Aly dearest child. you unjust not stay,
AS your dear brothers have.'
The duc1lings promised to obey,
And Two been told he has.
Now, children, hear this moral plain:
#i"Eis best YOU Should obey;
For you Will very surely lind
Yours isnot tho best way.
Selected by NJ. S. RIBBLli.
Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
BOAST no DECEMBER.

Here's to d cember Best month OF
i5S the year;
NTH it's JOY and gladness. Its good
will ard cheer.
Its Christmas fires hlazlns, It's noliy
Ana. best Of all, good old Santa you
know,
Who drives through the snow with his
trusty relndeer, J
Bringing us happiness and mueh
Christnias cheer. ~.
ANNA. HOWARD Lam SON.
tSi Floyd, Va, 3e Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
was once homeless kitten; so Can
sympathize with all homeless cats and

. Z
dogs. I was born in box in a gro
Gerry store. My sisters and ! played
merrily for six or seven weeks, when
heard the grocer tell the colored boy
to put US in bag and throw us in
the creek. Then ! began my wander
tings out into the wide world alone.
was wandering for a week, but my
friends it was the longest week I
ever spent. During my travels tn at
week | was run up trees no less than
a dozen times by wretched dogs and
mean boys
Finally l came to Iady's house.
thinking l would beg q breakfast. She
took me In her arms, and here sAn
day. just as happy as can be-. My
mistress has no children. and Il am
real glad. because know they would
only vcx me by pulling my tall. l have
real sweet home now.1 and 7 think 1t
much better than living at the bottom
of the creek. where | reckon my two
sisters are now. Poor tliings!. But Z
always was noted for my good luck.
MARY aGARRONY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
TUE LITTLE GIRL AND TAE TIGER.

&c
Once there was aelitLle girl who told
her mother she wanted to go to see her
grandma. Her mother said no, she must
not go through the woods by herself.
for sonlo wild animal might catch her.
But tho little girl was naughty and
ran off to 81 her grandma. She spent
the day there and when 1t was time6to
go she. told her grandma good-by,
then started homo.
It was such a long way, and she was
90 tired that she could not walk home.
So she made herself a bed OF leaves
and layed down ana went to sleep.
While she was asleep she dreampt that
q fairy came and asked her II she
would lilS to go to fairyland, with her,
hut the little girl said she would rath-
ser stay with her mother. The fairy
said if she did not go that something
dreadful would happen to her, and
then vanished. In a few minutes the
little girl heard noise, and 1t came
closer and closer; at last a big tiger
Jumped out-at her, 1t asked her why
she did not go with the fairy, and she
told him why. Now he said. II will
kill you for not going With her. So
he ate her up. and that is wllnt she
gets for being naughty. ,5
e MARGARET MASON MILLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15

(Original Story.)
will now strive to tell you some-
thing of my past life. Although |
have comfortable home at present, I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
a CHRISTMAS SONG.
Sing n song Of Christmas.

Sing IL song OF Christmas,
Stockings full OF toys,
All things in Santn's pack
For many girls and boys,
Then sing SO long and sing SO strong
That each one will remember
How fun 10 the world of boys aud girl
This joS-day Of December"
Drawn and selected by
ANDREW q. BRYANT.
High Street. Franklin, Va.