davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
J. L. TookER.
Photographer and Dealer In Genuine
fnuian Lurtot.

The curio business In Las Vegas
has become an important part OF our
commercial activity. So many stran.
gers come here and so many strange
and curious things have been and are
being made by the native Indians
that the bringing together of the buy
or and the maker has become a bust.
ness in itself OF no mean proportions.
About one year ago the subject Of
this sketch. MI. J. l.. Tooker. began
~wholesaling and retailing genuine In
dian curios by opening a store at his
photo studio on the plaza, Mr.. Tooker
has been here about three years. com,
Ing from Ironwood. Mich, where he
conducted a Photographic gallery for
twelve years. His gallery is splendid
ly equipped and the work he does Is
equal to that done by the best photo
graphers In the large cities. His stock
Of Indian curios Is large AMI complete
In every detail, He extends a cordial
invitation to all to come ami inspect
the stock and see the thousand and
one curious Indian things he exhibits
for sale. He has prepared a card
showing the name OF each New Mext-
can Indian tribe and giving the mum
Der of Indians In each tribe and the
date Of their annual feast.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

Assessor OF San Miguel county. was
born In this county. as were also his
parents. He was elected probate clerk
In 1904 and served two years. when
he was nominated and elected county
assessor. This office requires a man
with a knowledge Of values and this
Mr.. Sanchez has 10 an eminent degree,
lilo is well known In the county and
no man stands higher with the rank
and file of tho republican party than
does he. Mr.. Sanchez is honest and
trustworthy and the people Of San
Miguel know u and the people are
ever ready to recognize and reward
honest and efficient public servants.
lilo has for his deputy Mr.. Enrique Ar
milo. whose fitness for the place Is
recognized by everybody who knows
him. He was deputy collector for 10
peg In 1893 and 1894 and chief deputy
for ]. q. Montana In 1895 and 1896
Mr.. ArmiJo has been ever
faithful and has a high standing In the
county. The assessors office 10 In
safe hands and there need b. no fear
but what the county will get what 10
coming 10 i.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
DAVIDSON. o q CO.


This business was established BY
Ryan q Blood about six years ago.
line firm Is % composed Of Mr..
Davidson. who is q nonresident, Mr..
Blood. the postmaster. and Mr.. q. w.
?" esseil. who Is with the A. T. q 8.
y. Railway Co. The store is at GO
Douglas avenue and 10 filled with Q
large AMI well selected stock Of fancy
groceries. The firm operates q bakery
which Is located In the rear OF the
store. and the bread. cakes and pas
try turned out by them 10 conceded to
be second 10 none.
The business Ia under the manage
meut of MIR. =. w. Hallock, one Of the
most affable and pleasant gentlemen
la the territory. he came here from
Oshkosh, Wis. about three years ago.
he has a wide experience In the groc.
cry line. having been engaged In It for
twenty years In Oshkosh Vefors 10
came mere.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

features all kinds Of farm and ranch
tanks. he employs from eight 10 I'll.
teen skilled xorkmen and his place 10
one Of the busiest In Las Vegas. Mr..
Gehring was born In Indiana and was
married In 1853 to Miss Ella West, .
cousin 90 Maurice Thompson. the
author OF Alice Of Old Vincennes."
He lived for a number Of years in
Charlottesville, near TO General Lew
Wallace, who vas his neighbor and
friend. Mr.. GehFing has a host Of
friends In HooSieTdom and when an
Tndianian arrives in Las Vegas he lie
sure sooner OF later 10 find Behring's
store. His stock Of hardware 10 CON-
plete In every particular and with his
other branches of business makes him
a very busy man. yet he always finds
time 10 spend q few minutes With his
friends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

gFsas - fsss sAzsL wask ga x2EsG.
ana GsgsaFy. &A41E M. l. On Ala
~ H. 4 l. Cas- ease % to Nora
gr&As. ~ iss& @sSEs via S&AG. s4assE.
e0gser and EsECaFy. A4 Of the g20Es
msAsa0as4 elEAns haze hsA mole o.
lssa Development All aA0w soFs that
wCs8a pas 10 - us&Es9 here ana
WeaAa pay . alp via bsitsT fss1Ar
ga.s sSg transportation gha@ NO sAys
~ Tie pEsssRI tine. TAers sEs . Ea4-
hsE 81 snail Rs0SpesG ASass Esasaas
from ~ GssG 10 ~ feet - eesGh.
AnieA indicate gAAGs thai wo21d Prove
tAsaA wOgtAy Of GaEtA@E aeswaupaasAi.
"a fact ali lie QaaTT& LEAFS saoa MaA-
eEaI gu The surface al The deeper
do@a lie healeT il L. A very snall
sNOTllua Of The nlneFal DelL. raaalng
thrUash thls seelloa - the c0anlry.
AAS heen pEosPeeaea 10 ang sxteaL
he Fetos AiV%T Forest Reserve. the
Nora laid gEaAf and tie Las Vegas
and ggaAl pgCs&at q nne nsld for
PEUspetuns. the veins Tuunias
ahru~gA tAese tracts Ut lana ca be
raced fFUtn the soalhsrn part Ut Col
"a AA@ AAN0 AA~8 %4&AAAA &0G = AkG&AANN
u aloat ls0 miles. passing through
Various nlaIag camps sGcn as kllEa-
selhtoEn, GaadaIaplLa. Mora. Roola
ia. Mineral AIll. and TeeuiOte. In
many places along this distance plac' !
or sold has and 10 being worked and
IL ~ believed that whenever this
large mineral belt Is developed, gold
~in be the predominating product A
rallEuad IL our greatest pEesent need.
not oniy To facilitate the mining In
dustry but also for the farmers and
stock raIsers. Very often the produce
Of the SapellO. Roeiada. CebOIla and
Mora valleys has To lay In storage |
lOr months before Il q be shipped
to market On account Of the scarcity
II teams aud wagons. A railroad
would increase the present amount Of
produce by a large per cent and also
Aelp In the development Of mines By |
making II possible TO ship Low grade
ore which ID nOw worth practically
nothing on account of the high freight
rates and the difficulties Of transpor.
alton.
The Roctada valley Is one Of the |
lost fertile as well as Of the
most beautiful In New Mexico. The
annual output Is estimated At 2.0VV
n OF hay. 1000 tons Of oats and
wheat and 500 tons Of corn: barley,
1uekwhest. rye and peas are grown
a smaller quantities. Hay la the
Principal product. Of verT fine quality.
aSer selling for less than $40 per
ton and often for SIS and SIC per ton.
Alfalfa 10 grown by a few for home
use. The iour made from the native
wheat 10 not to DO excelled. Apples.
plums, cherries. pears. ~erabapBles.
currants. gOoseberries, strawberries.
all do well. Potatoes can be grown
in newly cleared land: they are OF
ine quality and often yield $50 bush
els per acre. All kinds Of garden truck
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
HOTEL IA PENSION.

One OF the neatest, cleanest and
homiest little hotels In the city is
The La Pension, conducted by J. e.
Moore on the corner OF Sixth street
and Center avenue. The house Is
conducted on the European plan and
There r 81 guest rooms that
rent from 800 up. The house is
well furnished AMI Is well kept in all
" its appointments. Mr.. Moore. the
proprietor, has been In the territory
tw~enty-seven years. and Is we'll known,
The La Pension is full up all Of the
time and parties desiring rooms will
find 1t advantageous to Telegraph for
same.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
c. v. C
Dealer in Shoes fer Men and Wsmen.

Every town has business enterprises
That have Ueca bslll Up " Iae untir.
ing energy Ut the la al tns head
Hnen eneEsy vas about al the eapItal
taal Lee had TO Duad with. Las vegas
nas one sach house sure. IL o more.
M. Z. v. hedgeOck. the proprietor Of
the shoe store Al Ola douglas avenue.
came o Las tesas in lssl and work
cd for tie kathOuTn Saoe Co. np 10
ten years ago. wien he went into busi-
hess ToE himself. lie has py paying
strict aItenuoa to business built Oh
"ne of the best trades In his line In
the city. lie a At all times givea
sood values and his recommendation
could be relied on by his trade and
Toe trade knew II. Consequently his
business grew. lie handles the w. L.
Douglas shoes for men and the Queen
Quaiity shoe for women. These TIVE
lines are the acknowledged leaders In
the shoe trade all I've the country.
tie does repair work and has every
COW eaisnce for getting the work OFT
promptly. Mir. Hedgcock came to Las
vegas from Frankfort, Ind. whsrs
his family are well known.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
CLAY 4 CO.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.

This firm began business here about
ten years ago. Mr. Clay, the senior
member Of the firm, came to Las We
gas In 1882 and worked on the range
fE several years. When he arrived
In New Mexico he weighed 1877 pounds
he now weighs 226. His doctors toll
him he had to leave Missouri or he
would die with consumption, SO he
came out here and worked on the
lange and regained his health.
Mr.. Ravens. the junior member Of
the firm, was born and raised in New
Mexico. Both Of these men have had
i wide experience with horses ana
know them from the ground up. They
work twenty.four head regularly. but
often have very many more In their
stables. because they buy and sell.
They also take horses to board and
they have a splendid stable at the
'orner of Twelfth street and National
avenue. large and airy, just the place
TO keep a horse.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
cHAs. GEESE.
Wagon Maker and Blacksmith.

There Is conducted on Douglas
avenue neal the corner of Grand
avenue, a wagon and blacksmith shop
by the subject Of this sketch, Mr..
Cnas. Giese, who came here from
Kansas five years ago and opened the
business. How well he has succeeded
~ told by The fact that he now elm.
ploys two woEkmen besides himself.
he does all kinds Of repair work and
this department of the business has
become very popular. Mr.. Giese is a
good, conscientious workman that will
De satisfied only TO let the best work
leave the shop.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
eTEHN AND MANN.
Dealers In General Merchandise and
Wool.

This firm, composed OF Mr.. Jacob
and Mr.. Dan Stern and Mr.. s. Nahm.
be a business In Las Vegas about ten
years ago. The two Stern boys were
| for q number Of years members Of
tho firm of Lowenstein. Stroase 4 Co
Of Mora. AMI Mr., Nshm was In bust
ness at La Anita and El Cuervo under
the firm name Of Reu;her 4 Nshm
All % the members Of the firm arr
old and well known business men and
have assa residents Of the territory
fer many yesrS They carry = large
R~serai stock and employ eisAt clerks
r1e&s ssews 70 ScaseS - RrttSs street |
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13

sz0fsssaoa2l inatraeslsx AID tssanaax.
il gss pEu&ssA4aasl Aux1msEs To
Normal University kas a. IL SASS
asa fow tie southwest me $50 yssxs
- SOFA aesAsasa especially fos tsaeA
sEs consists u saeA assaeAss a. Ssy-
eAoa0&y. gSasEA assAo9A pganeapass a
s9ae4sa0a. sShool mxasgxzssas. Aas
kasy Il edae2tioa. E~Eossssaa2Aa dns~-
10. E~gaa@ssAoR2s na9xae AM syycasl
msGAaas In al The eoas.oa oraaehss
- sEaasaee u Ias sap&saug woEk a0as
IN this GepaTtEneaI IL California
stale hoaEa % e1aexsLza L.. pasesl
tho Normal University O. it, soeEsalG
- Ass - oafsEiag q course II pro
Isss4oaAl tnstTaeuo1 O. excessive ~
tat offered In taxx ssaae. s&adsnas
who complete this Sosnxs are granted
> territorial certificate shlch % god
for . gsEa0a 10 fass Yeas and eatatass
the holder 10 teach in ans pablac
school in New Asxloo. II a. the sx-
paEataoa Ut tive pears tie AglGsr III
aAis certificate "a slo~ satisfactory
evidence Of teaching abllly 10 10
granted. ~ the territorial DozEd Ut
education. . life esrtuIcals. The
business course comprises Stsnog'
raphy. type@Fiting ana Bookkeeping.
This course covers Q full year Of in
atEucti0n. and prepares aaadeats faily
for office sork. The Graham system
u sieaography ID nsed The course
i'm tyEewrillng In carried on with THAI
10 Geography. II also covers Q per.
lod u nine montha.
Practically all books used In the
AOTnal University are owned b. the
4AHlltation and RKe rented ~ stadsats
ii q merely nominal san 70 cover no
esssaTy wear.
By this method pupils are supplied
10 some branches with two OF thrSs
aimes a. many Textbooks as they
could AFFORD 10 purchase under the
private ownership system. This meth
I'd Of handling Textbooks enables the
institution TO carry out courses of In
structton that 9 much more va1u-
able than under any other method %
textbook management Even Ia the
most advanced course the expense fof
textbooks Ia merely nominal,
Summer Session.
One Of the features II the Normal
University is the sumner session. II
opens about the 18th Of June. and con
sinues TOR a period Of eight weeks.
The regular session opens about the
10Th Of September ana continues nine
months. The institution Is therefore
open eleven months In the year. The
summer session offers instruction In
all the academic and professional
branches. II In designed especially To
meet the needs M students who need
certain reviews In order 10 enter upon
the regular instruction 10 the fall. II
also meets the needs Of many teach,
srs who are employed during the regu
school year. and yet desire 10 o.
tend their education o. much as pos.
sible during the summer months. Dur
Ing the last summer session, represen.
tatives OF fifteen different counNss
were enrolled.
Future Growth.
The Normal University has become
a powerful factor In education In the
territory. and President Vert has
plans under consideration which
through the popularity and influence
II has already gained will. when put
into effect, bring still greater things
In the near future.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
=. ]. GEHRiNG.
Dealer In Hardware and Contracting
Plumber and Timer.

In 1898 there came to Las Vegas
from Indiana the subject Of this
sketch. Mr.. F. J. Gehring. dealer In
hardware and contracting plumber
and timer. and opened his place OF
business on Railroad avenue. Four
years ago he moved to the Masonic
Temple building. He purchased a
property and erected a splendid resi-.
dencs or Eighth street and construct
ed In the rear Of his store room q
building for his plumbing and Timing
shop Since then he has constructed
another building across the alley from
his plumbing shop In which hs manu-.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-13
Future Growth.

The Normal University has become
a powerful factor In education In the
territory. and President Vert has
plans under consideration which
through the popularity and Influence
1t has already gained will. when put
into effect, bring still greater things
in the near future.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

Is IMPROVING NICELY-Mayor
flstcher called up DR.. Cochem Of the
Red Orcs, hospital In Halida Last
evening and made inquiry ~ to the
condition Of F. D. Mccormick Of this
city who was recently operated upon
for appendicitis. The doctor inform.
ed the local man that Mr.. MoOormick
WAS doing fine and that he would
probably bs released from the hos.
pital in the next ten days or two
weeks.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

WILL DRILL FOR George
Hsberling. James Kimblsy and
Mickey MoDoraid leave on Rio
Grande train No. 10 tonight for
Aontrose. over in the Gunpison
country where they Will engage In
the pursuit Of oil. A strong com.
pany has recently been organized
which win exploit that section for
petroleum. s. P. Smith Of VIII.
liamsburg 10 one Of the company.
At least one we'll is to be sunk and
the srccoss attained in the first Won.
ture will have much to DO In the way
Of future development. Moptrose is
. hitherto undeveloped oil Geld. but
its possibilities as an oil center are
said to be great
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

SPECIAL SER vICEs--special an.
niversAry services will be hold as the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and evening. All members are ex.
peoted at both services. Il 10 impor.
tAnt aud this II personal. The birth.
day banquet will be observed on Mon
day a to 8 p. m for children and
from for adults.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09
LEAVE uREEDR =

LEAVE UREEDE = The many
frisnds Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dsasipg
arr sorry 10 learn that they are isav-
ing. After short visit with friends
IN Colorado Syringe and Denver they
70 to theiE. new homo in Wyoming
whore Mr.. DsariDR hAi charge OF :
large mill. The we'll wishes Of their
many friends 60 with thsm-Creeds
candle.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

Pleasant and Most Effective
L. j. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator. Lib
erty, Texas, writes Dec. %. 1902: with
pleasure and unsolicited by you, bear
testimony to the curative power Of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. have used it
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

GLASS PARTY - The Sunday
school olasses of the Baptist church
taught by F. g. Cook and Rev. Crane
held = party at the home Of Mr.. Cook
on Morgan avenus last night and 4
fine time 10 reported by those who At.
tended. Mr.. Cook extended the invi.
tation to the classes.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

BURIED THIS AFTERNOONS
Tho body Of Frank Y. Harris was In
TERED In Highland cemetery this ait.
srnoon. The services were held q
Deibers's parlors At . o'clock.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09
WILL BE roMoRRow-Th. a.

WILL BE TOMoRRoW-The fun
eral services over the body Of the late
Thomas Robinson will be held ut the
rssidenoe Of his daughter, Mrs. H. A.
Cook. At . O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon. The pail bearers will be elder.
ly gentlemen Of the city.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

Having consolidated my stock with
the Florence Home Furnishing com.
pany. 1 wish to close my account
books. All parties knowing them.
selves to be indebted to me are re.
quested to call at the Home Furnish.
ing 90. .store anc settle their bills
S6-40 e. O. HALL.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

Fifty pairs Of trousers made 70
MEASURE. Will be sold during Feb.
ruary At ons.third Oh. Florence
Tailoring Co.,. III East Main strees.
28. 10
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09
IoTTlN0s ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

ASH WEDNESDAY, - Wednesday
nsxs being ths nrst day Of Lent. CON.
monly called Ash Wednesday. thsrs
will be divine service in 81. Alban's
at II o'clook.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

SEE CARMODY AND HURD-
They have some very fine ianches for
sale; also bargains in city business
stands. and residence properties.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

FREMONT HOTEL-Board s5. .OC
per week. Board and room $25. 0C
per month. Transient rates %. 90 per
day and up. meals S5 cents. 81. sc
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

Dream tartar. sulphur. assafostida,
oArbolio acid and formaldehyde II
abundance at Daniels Drug store.
Al n
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

Silver Tip -four. el.7b per hundred
Every sack guaranteed AL. Potatoe
81 per hundred. Yours for business
W. P. Wilbar. 2S.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-09

Silver Tip -four. auaranteed. ot.7
hundred. W. p Wilbar. 2S.8e
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01
Route Five.

Last Sunday while seated in their
buggy between Spout Spring and
the covered bridge, MIR. Thos. Os-
borne and Miss Mary Roney we're
united in marriage by Rev. Make
don. The groom is the son Of Prof,
H. M. Osborne and is one of Mum
Der Three's best young men, while
the bride is very charming young
lady whose home is at Samburg.
We congratulate the happy pair.
them a long, happy and
useful life. A FRIEND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01
REFUGEES FROM FLOOD
Tells Story of Great Devastation near
Hickman.

David Billiard, 81 years old, ref.
ugee from the country flooded by
the Ohio River, applied tor lodging
at the Police Station on Sunday
night. The aged man came here
in search of an uncle, David Far
rel, who formerly lived near Nash
vile, but whom he learned had re-
returned to Dyer County. Mr.. Bull
lard stated that he came here to re-
main with his uncle until the food
subsidies. He stated that he had
enough money to pay his railroad
fare to Nashville, but was almost
penniless on Sunday.
Mr.. Billiard said he was a mem
Der of the camp of paper wood
gatherers on Obion Greek, about six
miles from Hickman, KY, and that
the entire camp, consisting OF about
twenty-five or thirty shanties, was
swept away by the high water.
my cabin was swept about one
mile, where it was turned over and
grounded said the aged man,
Mr.. Billiard stated that there
we're no signs of the place where
the camp of paper woodworkers was
located at the time he left. and he
thought that the water was about
ten or twelve feet deep at the place
where the cabins of the paper wood
workers stood. So far as he heard
there had been no loss of life in the
vicinity where he resided, all of his
neighbors succeeding in getting out
of tine locality. The flood was the
worst he had ever known.
II had good skiff in which |
succeeded in getting away from the
camp said Mr.. Billiard. II wish
that had it with me now, as II
could get back with it much quick
er than can walk
The aged man was very feeble,
and was greatly disappointed when
he learned that his uncle had re-
moved from this county, He ex-
pressed his intention of walking
back to his home. His case was
one which would arouse much sym
pathy, as he seemed to have had no
experience on such trips. He was
given lodging for the nightat the
Police Station. Nashville Ameri-
can.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01

Low round trip rates via the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad to New Orleans and
Mobile. For particulars apply to your
home agent or write Jno. NJ. Beall,
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis,
Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01
CINCINNATI
PEOPLE EXCITED
The Great Cooper as He is Called Has Stirred Up
That City to a Remarkable Degree

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. 3l.--This city
is at present in the midst OF an excite
ment beyond anything that 1t has ex-
perienced in many years.
Old and young, rich and poor, all
seem to have become beside them
selves over an individual who was a
stranger to Cincinnati up to two
weeks ago.
The man who has created all this
turmoil is l.. Il. Cooper, President OF
the Cooper Medicine Co., Of Dayton,
Ohio, who is at present introducing
his preparations in this city for the
first time.
Cooper Is man about thirty years
of age and has acquired a. fortune
within the past two years by the sale
Of some preparations Of which he is
the owner.
Reports from eastern cities that
preceded the young man here were Of
the most startling nature. Many OF
the leading dailies going so far as to
state that he had nightly cured In
public places deafness OF years stand
Ing with one of his preparations. The
physicians Of the East contradicted
this statement, claiming the thing to
be impossible, but the facts seemed
TO bear out this statement that Coop
er actually did so.
In consequence people fiocked to
him by thousands and his prepare
tions sold like wildfire.
Many Of these stories were regard
ed as fictitious In Cincinnati and un-
til Cooper actually reached the city
little attention was Maid Ia them
Hardly had the young man arrived,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-02-01
Dies at Fulton.

Mrs. Will PANEL. aged p, died
at II o'clock last night at her home
IN West Fulton. She had been sick
with catarrh or the stomach for
more than two years, and for the
past eighteen months had not been
able to leave her bed. While death
came as welcome relief from her
sufferings, it was. nevertheless. {,
sad blow to her devoted husband
A short time ago Mr.. PANEL
brought his wife to Fulton from
Harris station, thinking perhaps
the change would be beneficial to
her, as better medical attention
could be secured here. The change
was of very little benefit to the in
valid, who steadily grew worse UNI
til released by death. Prior to her
marriage the deceased was Miss
Nora Webb, daughter OF Tom
Webb, Of Harris. !
Besides her husband she is SUR
vived BY pretty little three year
old babe. IT Fulton Leader.