Abe & Fido Battle fo Gettysburg he thinks of the time

he thinks of the time when the battles will be over and when he can treat only blisters and boils

If the lady's father twisted the candle up high to start

Yellow or Black Tee

Using reproduction fabrics that hark back to the 1860's

Abe & Fido Battle fo Gettysburg he thinks of the timeby Matthew Algeo In early 1861, as he prepared to leave his home in Springfield, Illinois, to move into the White House, Abraham Lincoln faced many momentous tasks, but none he dreaded more than telling his two youngest sons, Willie and Tad, that the familys beloved pet dog, Fido, would not be accompanying them to Washington. Lincoln was afraid the skittish dog couldnt endure the long rail journey, so he decided to leave the mutt behind with friends