davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
Industrial Accidents

Frank l.. Dutton of Augusta. the
chairman Of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission. has assigned
hearings as follows:
Nicholas Abraham. injured July 2,
1918, versus the Texas Steamship
Company and the United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company. insur-
ers: additional compensation; hear
ing set for Tuesday. May 20, at $50
A. NJ. in the municipal court room at
Bath: Arthur J. Dutton of Bath at
torncy for the petitioner: George w.
Cover of Skowhegan attorney for
the respondents.
Lewis Herbert injured Jan. 3. 1918,
versus the Texas Steamship Company
and the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company. insurers; addi-
tional compensation: hearing set for
Tuesday. May 20. at $50 A. NJ. in
the municipal court room at Bath:
Arthur ]. Dutton of Bath attorney
for the petitioner: George w Cover
of Skowhegan attorney for the re-
spondents.
Lewis Herbert. injured Jan. 3. 1918,
versus the Texas Steamship Com
pany and the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company. insurers;
loss of eyesight: hearing set for
Tuesday, May 20, at 1890 A. NJ, at
the municipal court room in Bath:
Willis e. Hall of Portland attorney
for the petitioner: George w. Cover
of Skowhegan attorney for the re-
spondents.
Mrs. Saul Shuhman. widow of Saul
Shuhman. injured Feb. II. 1918. vcr-
sus the Texas Steamship Company
and the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company. insurers: lump
sum settlement: hearing set for Tues
day. May 20, at 2. p. NJ. at the mu-
nicipal court room in Bath: Jacob II.
Berman of Portland attorney for the
petitioner; George w. Cover of Sk6w-.
hogan. attorney for the respondents.
Charles T.. Berry. injured March 10.
1919. versus Pendleton Brothers, In
corporated, and the Employers Liza
bility Assurance Corporation, insur-
ers: amount of medical bills to be
paid; hearing set for Wednesday,
May. 81. at $50 A. NJ, in the munich
pal court room at Bath; John
E. Nelson of Augusta attorney for the
respondents.
Ephraim +. French. injured Nov. IL.
1917. versus the G. c. Deering Com
pany and the Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation. insurers: re-
view of agreement: hearing set for
Wednesday. May 2l at I P. NJ, in the
municipal court room at Bath: John
f. Nelson of Augusta attorney for the
respondents.
A Morcin. injured April S, 1918. YER
sus the Pejepscot Paper Company
and the Travellers Insurance Com
pany. insurers; correct rate of COM
pensation due: hearing set for Thurs
day. May %. at $50 A. NJ. at the Sc
lectmen's office at Topsham.
Alton Card. injured Nov. q. 1918,
versus the Pejepscot Paper Company
and the Travellers Insurance Com
pany. insurers: loss of sight: hearing
set for Thursday. May 20, at the Sc
lectmen's of1cc at Topsham: H. E.
Coolidge at Lisbon Falls. attorney for
the petitioner. =, =
Annie Jewett, widow Of William A.
Day. injured Sept. 81, 1913. versus the
Lewiston. Augusta & watery;lle
Street Railway; dependency: hearing
SET for Friday. May %. at $50 A. NJ,
In the municipal court room a. Bath:
Howard Davies OF Portland attorney
Tor the petitioner: Newell 4 Wood
side o. Lewiston attorney for the re-
spondents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
Fish and Game.

The following violations of the fish
and game laws have been reported to
the department of Inland Fisheries
and Game:
BY Charles P. Gray Of Fryeburg.
chief warden for Oxford county. Of
the prosecution on May 10 before
Trial Justice B. Walker McKeen at
Fryeburg of NJ. D. Noble Of West
Baldwin for violation of the trapping
laws by setting traps in organized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
An Interesting Exhibition

Al UuS0T08Stu0 6AuU0tssON
The entire State House family was
released at 4 o'clock Wednesday al
ternoon from their duties for the pur-
bose of attending the exhibition in
the hall Of the House Of an expert
typist, Clarence Bills. the western
champion, and the attendance made
the hall appear like a suffrage con-
vention The program was repeti-
ton Of that given in the morning at
the Cony high school and was ex-
ceedingly interesting. The speed at
tanned by Mr.. Bills was a revelation
to the fastest operators and the ap-
plause on the announcements of
some Of his feats was genuine appre-
citation of his work. The talk on the
care Of the typewriter by B. H.
Kitchin was also enjoyed, containing
several points that had escaped the
observation of even the most care
full.
Mr.. Bills wrote from matter with
which he was familiar but had not
memorized 40 and 152 words a min
ute and then wrote 157 while talking
and answering questions. Blindfold-
ed. he wrote 223 words VI a lu.iiior-
lied stock sentence. The, while writ
ing 1877 words. he added mentally and
announced the results Of adding four
numbers of five figures each. These
feats all brought applause, which
was deserved.
more detailed account Of the ex-
hibition is told in the Cony high
story, which will be found elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
may15,

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here.
BY given that on the first day OF May
1919. William G. Haskell and Iva Nj
Haskell-Everson. both of Alma, Ne
braska. and Ida Haskell of Augusta in
the County Of Kennebec. was by the
Probate Court for the County Of Kenne.
bee, duly appointed executors of the
VII OF Mar E. Haskell. late Of Alma
same date said executors Qualified for
and accepted said trust. and Burleigh
Martin OF Augusta. Me-. was duly ap-
pointed agent Of said estate
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

The Legislature Of West Wind
has passed a bill restricting to g
Ions the wine that any one Nl
may make for himself in a YEA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
mcnE,tnurs,,a


places without the written permit OF
the owner He was fined $40. which
he paid. s..
BY j. r. Flint of Monsoon, chief
warden for Piscataquis county. and
Deputy Warden David Brown OF
Greenville Junction. of the payment
of a fine of SO each by NJ. A. and
Frank Durrschnitt and \. NJ. Phil
lips Of Derby. CT, for fishing in
Moosehead lake without non-resi-
dents licenses
BY Charles w. Jones of China.
warden for kennebec county. Of the
prosecution on May 8 before Trial
Justice Frank X. Shaw of Water
vile of George A. Bragg Of Benton
for illegal, trapping. by setting I'M
marked traps. He pleaded guilty. and
was fined $40 and $7.2S costs. Paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
may15, thurs,3t

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the seventh day of
May. 1872 Stephen J. Hegarty Of Au.
gusta in the County Of Kennebec, was
by the Probate Court for the County Of
Kennebec. duly appointed executor Of
the viii Of Abbie l. Lord, late of Bel
grade in said County. deceased, and
that on the same date said Stephen j.
Hegarty qualified for and accepted said
trust.
Attest: r. W, LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.
mn VII ttue~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
Corporations Excused

The following corporations, organ
lied under the laws of Maine, have
been excused by the attorney gen.
eral of this State from filing annual
returns with the secretary of State
as required by law. so long as its
franchise remains unused:
Aquacate Copper Co.; Austin
Haines Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
State House Chat

Assistant Attorney General Frank
lin Fisher is very much pleaseu with
his success in gathering pictures Of
I'll the attorney. generals Of the State
Of Maine. now having all from the
present Gag back to 1860 and three
previora 70 t,at ,:1ne. The three are
CT Na,ls:n Clifford of Newfield. from
1884 20 !s:S: T-:'c atus Foote of Wis
oc-:c:. IN $50 20 1882; John r. S.
hhro;, Of ?l~',:G:sc wocE. in 1855.
I. - sc. Ct Lew ston. chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by the
Probate Court wi hiE and for tue CoLn
ty Of kennebec on the twenty eighth
day of April 1870
CARRIE E. FISHER Of Augusta. ad.
miristratriX Of the estate of MARY M.
FISHER. late of Augusta, deceased.
NELLIE F. WRIGHT of Readfield
executrix of the will of WARREN A
WRIGHT. late of Readfield, deceased
CHARLES A. nA.LETT of Read.
field. executor the will of HATTIE
A. HALLETT. late Of Readfield. de-
B. L. ROBINSON of Monmouth, ad.
ministrator of the estate of MARY p
ROBINSON. late of Monmouth. de.
ceased.
MAY BEAN of Mt. Vernon, executr;x
nj the VIII of THOMAS WHITE, late Of
Mt. Vernon. deceased.
EDGAR w. REYNOLDS of Sidney
executor of the will of CHARLOTTE
II. REYNOLDS. late of Sidney, de-
cea. ID.
ANNIE E. l.. TENNEY of Halo
well. executrix of the will of BEN
TfNNEY. late of IIallowell, deceased
MARY LADD of Readfield executrix
of the will of LOUISE S. LADD, late OF
Readfeld. deceased.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
= <I,,,~c -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by the
Probate Court within and for the Coun.
~ of kennebec on the twelfth day o:
May. 1919:
DANIEL C. YOUNG. late Of Augusta
deceased. ELIZABETH G. YOUNG of
Augusta. appointed executrix
JAIRUS MAXWELL. late of Mon
mouth deceased. B. w. MAXWELL of
Monmouth. appointed administrator
JOHN NJ. COOK. late of Vassalboro,
deceased. MARY A. COOK of Vassal-
boro. appointed Administrative.
GEORGE W. REEVES. late Of Au-
gusta. deceased. T. c. BUTTON OF Au-
gusta appointed administrative
CLARA G. CURRIER, late OF Au-
Eusta, deceased. GEORGE e. MACON.
Der Of Augusta appointed executor.
HELEN NJ. COOK, late of Vassalboro,
deceased. MARY A. COOK Of Vassal-
boro. appointed administrative
JOHN A. STANLEY. late Of Win
throp. deceased. ANNE b. COVER OF
Augusta appointed administrators.
ALONZO J. LONG. late Of Monmouth.
deceased. ALICE A. LONG of Mon.
mouth appointed administrator.
]. FRANK GORDON. late Of wayne.
deceased. ALMA A. GORDON of Mon
mouth appointed administrator.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON
Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15

Governor Milliken ON Wednesday
nominated John Merriman OF East
Livermore as Judge of the Livermore
Falls municipal court, to fill the va
cancy caused by the expiration OF
the term Of Houghton H. Putnam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
may1,


by given that cD the fifth day of May,
1919. Abbie E. Robinson of Monmouth
in the County of kennebec. was by the
Probate Court for the County Of Ken
bina A. Peaslee. of Monmouth in
said County. and that on the same date
said Abbie F. Robinson qualified for and
accepted said trust.
Attest: X. W. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate
mays.thurs.at
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
BY given that on the seventh day of
May, 1919. Walter +. Crommett of Ca
man in the County of Somerset was by
kennebec. duly appointed administra-
tor Of the estate of Leslie Daggett, late
of Clinton in kennebec County, de-
ceased. and that on the same date said
Walter +. Crommett qualified for and
accepted said trust.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate
maysthurs.3t
KENNEBEC COUNTY. y In Probate
Court. held at Augusta. on the second
Monday Of April. 1919.
On the petition of Burton r. Swears
of Freedom representing that he is the
holder Of a legal contract made by Ed
win NJ. Moody. late Of China. deceased.
10 convey certain real estate. namely:
certain real estate situated in Freedom
in Waldo County that said deceased was
prevented by death from conveying said
estate land that the petitioner is ready
to perform the conditions of said con-
tract, and requests that the executor
NAV be authorized to convey the same
ORDERED. That notice thereof be
given three weeks successfully prior to
the fourth Monday of May next. in the
Daily kennebec Journal. a newspaper
printed in Augusta that all persons in
tereSted may attend at Court Of Pro-
bate then to be held at Augusta. and
show cause. If any. why the prayer of
HARoLD f. COOK. Judge.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON. Register
mayS.thurs.2t
PROBATE NOTICE Notice is here
by given that on the 18th day of April,
1919. Elizabeth Mary Perkins of Bel
BY the Probate Court for the County Of
Kennebec. duly appointed Administra-
trix of the estate of Lester b. Perkins,
late Of Belgrade 10 said County. de-
Elizabeth Mary Perkins qualified for
and accepted said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.
PROBATE NOTICE: Notice Is hereby
April. 1913, John Henry Henderson Of
Readheld in the County of Kennebec
was by the Probate Court for the Coun-
~ OF Kennebec. duly appointed admin
lstrator OF the estate Of Alice Jane
Henderson. late of Readfeld in said
County. deceased. and that on the same
date said John Henry Henderson quail
He'd Tor and accepted said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register Of Probate.
may; thurs.3t
PRvoATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the second day Of
May. 1919. Danforth L Nash Of Angus
tn in the County Of Kennebec, was by
the Probate Court for the County Of
Kennebec. duly appointed administra-
tor Of the estate Of Sarah L. Nash, late
Of Augusta in said County. deceased,
and that on the same date said Dam
forth L. Nash qualified for and accepted
said trust
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
Register Of Probate.
@.ye.tnuss,st f,1----
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
CHRISTMAS FACTS IN BRIEF
Day Celebrated as Christian Festival
for Centuries-Hoily Once
Sacred Plant

Christmas day is the anniversary OF
the birth of Christ, and has been cele-
brated as Christian festival for sey-
eral centuries. The ChriStmastide lasts
from the 10Th of December To the 9th
of January, the twelfth day after
Chri>t's nativity.
The origin of the Christmas tree is
obscure; the thought of Christ as the
Light of the World and the Tree Of
Life may have given rise to the light
hearing tree. or the popular old belief
jlat every Christmas eve. trees bios
>omcG and bore fruit may have been
the foundation Of the custom.
Gift-g.vinG il. OF course. the echo
oi the Wise Mems gifts; and nince
pie, turkey and plum buildings are
modern relics of the pagan feasts.
Santa Claus. known To every child in
every land in this old world is the per
Sonifcation OF the spirit of loving and
giving.
The holly, synonymous OF Christ
mas, was Il sacred plant, and the mis-
tletoe mysterious plant, supposed by
the ancient Druids TO have some mys-
tic power of healing and preventing
misfortune. Ii was never allowed 10
touch the ground, hence the modern
superstition that it is unlucky for a
mistletoe bough to fall from its place.
1t was dedicated to the Goddess of
/ Love, which explains the custom of
/ kissing under the mistletoe.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
A $50 SFEaeSssABLE ;H,ERM0NETTE

- -fp---.he lh~iidina. at ssss<S =
c Cheerfulness is personal posses
sion, but you can
n Hand some of it on to those whose
weary, drab lives
r Represent naught but grim strug-
gle TO exist, whose
| Inheritance is labour and sorrow
stranger to joy.
S So, in kindly spirit, go forth. seek.
and find some of
T These joyleSs ones. Bring some
cheer into their lives.
M Make il a Christmas resolve that
you will, out of your
4 Abundance or sufficiency, make,
with kindly heart, the
Sun to shine at Christmas in one
poor home at least.
D Do this, and the deed shall bring
you such sweet Joy
A And satisfaction that the remem-
hrance of It will make
Y Your own Christmas happy"
one ia deed and In truth.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13

the party. \ biz owl, made of paper
stands on n small bench in corner
with a box containing the written for
tunes. behind him. His head Is maze
so that # will move in nod 20 sig
nifty ives" or from side 10 side Tor Il"
in answer 10 questions. Someone, OF
course sitting behind. manipula'es the
answers and finally thruSts one of me
folded pieces Of paper forward on lhe
bench or table.
When il comes time for refresh
mcutS. they are served, and nom
decorated table containing a CHRIST
mas pie" each child gets little bag
of sweets or some little trinket to car
ry away. The pie is centerpiece con
tanning the little gifts. On the taDle
shown above it is a low square bON
covered with red paper and cotton,
supporting a tiny Christmas tree ana
n Santa Claus. Small figures made OF
swapping bonbons and candles win
shades that represent chimney top
SET ofe~.he-tabl 1t IS ssbestu IN the
plct-..-,...-ssr,i, -.sl. the cake nd otiier.
sweets that are to be served Paper
table cover. paper napkins and small
paper plates help make the children's
party an easy matter for the house
wife to handle. Finally when their
revelries are ended. they may form a
little lantern processiOn-each child
having a small paper lantern to pre-
tend to light him on his homeward
way.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13

dlestici is made of fringe of white
tissue paper. Two red roses, on long
wire stems wound with green paper
hold the fringe to the glass candle
stick, the stems of the roses being
wrapped about the fringe Green leaves
of the holly, with clusters of red her
ries, might be used instead of the
roses. This is only one of many ways
of dressing up candles for Christmas
time.
Five little dishes for sailed almonds
and peanuts or little candies, suggest
any number Of these salable table gar
nishings. At the left of the picture
the tiny paper dish is set in the heart
Of small poinsettia blossom. 1t Is
mounted on wire wound with
green crepe paper and this serves for
stem. and supports a few leaves.
Above 1t a printed face of Santa Claus
smiles from the side of dish covered
with red crepe paper, and at the right
a basket is also covered with 1t.
Below the basket appears a little
Christmas tree place card, made of
green paper fringed and wound about
wire. For the two little covered dishes
of white paper use in one case poin
settia petals and in the other holly
leaves, to show their fitness for the
Christmas table.
1 Nothing sells better at the bazaar
than perfume sachets. Small light
colored envelopes are used to max,
them and each has a little hand-color
/ ed picture painted on one corner o
4 it. 1t is filled with scented cotton an,
/ tied with q narrow ribbon.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13

Almost every church has its Christ
mas bazaar, where may be had all
sorts of beautiful handmade gifts. such
as women love. for personal and house
hold use Many people depend upon
these bazaarS and do n considerable
part of their gift buying in them.
Pretty gifts that sell for small sums
sell rapidly and it is worth while to
have one booth at the bazaar where
only things made of paper are shown.
This booth is sure to do a lively bust
ness and there is long list Of paper
things that will lure small change and
more, from the pockets of onlOokers.
These include paper flowers, candle
and lamp shades, place cards, table or
namentS, Christmas tree ornaments,
small paper lanterns, perfume sach-
cts, laundry and telephone lists, desk
blotters and sets, portfolios, paper gar
lands. crepe and tissue paper in the
bolt. paper napkins and doilies, and
paper tOys-as dolls, soldiers, animals,
horses, etc.
settia, the chrysanthemum, carnations
/ and red roses sell fast at Christmas
! time. and they are all easy 70 make.
crepe paper and wire providing the
materials. Next TO these an appre-
citation for candle and electric light
shades for use at Christmas time
awaits attractive examples of them
The pOinsettia and small red candle
shades may be counted on to sell
and the shades should be made in sew.
eral varieties.
A group of decorations for the
Christmas table, such as are shown
! above, If displayed at the paper booth
will turn a shower Of dimes and quar-
tiers into the Golfers Of the bazaar
In the center q new dress for q can
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
- ~ ,Is
THE CHRIST CHILD

Across the snow the home lights glow
From the myriad hearts aight
And through the street with noiseless
feet
The Christ-chiId walks tonight
AT silent gates. outside lie waits.
To find u fitting spot
BE thine the shame u through tiny
blame
The chrfst-chttd enters not.
Where joyous notes from children
throats
The old glad song begin.
Where love impeis and kindness d~elis.
The Christ-chud enters Ia.
Where hate has room. pride sits in
gloom,
Ana wrong invokes unrest.
Though green the walls and bright the
halls.
He cannot be = guest.
But where the thought that angels
brought
To earth's .urapturcd ears
Good Will To men and peace. again
The Christ-ctild. listening. hears
He turns His feet with welcome sweet
Enters. ami there abii,~.
Angels know best how ~.rh are b.est
Through all the Chri~tWasudcs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
MERRY-GO-ROUND FOR CHM
Celestial, Long Resident in, Hawaii,
Has Planned Triumphant Return
to His Native Land.


e sffsiil - S Z .v
his queue on top of his head, V pur1
the garb of the Occident in order to
facilitate speed, and bed himself out
of China between two suns. Chang
Chau had made Il bad guess and had
allied himself in 1907 TO the fOrl0rn
hope of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, late presi-
dent of China. but in that year over
whelmingly defeated by the troops Of
the Manchu dynasty. So 1t was that
Chang Chau arrived in Honolulu. But
the MaRchuS now are no more, and,
take il from Chang, his is to be
triumphal return.
He has bought merry gO-round,
which for untold years has been add
ing to the hilarious enjoyment OF
Hawaiian natives, and intends To set
it up In Picking, an exchange says,
Before many moons the blatant wall
of "Je-er-er-u-uS-S-alem e-e-r-u-u.
s-S-alem," will be floating out from the
mechanical organ of the giant swing
and mingling with the thousand other
noises of the Orient, while stald Chi.
neSo InandarinS rock dignifiedly on the
gaudy wooden horses their queues and
robes flying out behind them as they
make the dizzy circuit. Cynics might
be tempted To say that Changes return
>mackS something of revenge.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-12-13
ADDI} EVENING
k;3EkIRy TALL
A 81 Mary GrehaR
Bonner @J$f+o%s-
SANTA COMFORTS REINDEER.

oh. dear; oh. dear" said the hrSt
reindeer. Il feel 50 worried"
81 feel worried too" said the second
reindeer.
"Aud ! feel dreadrully worried said
The third reindeer.
"Would it not be horrible if we we're
lef, homc| asked the fourth reindeer.
ooh, don't speak of such a thing
said the first reindeer.
Cant anything he done about it,
asked the second reindeer.
81 don't know" said the third rein
deer. Except We can show we ferl
badly and rs our master is the very
kindest man in all the whole world ne
will. perhaps. take pity
"Oh, on. =" said voice. that is hard.
They looked around and they saw
Santa Claus coming towards them. lie
was bringing with him a basket OF the
kind Of moss they loved hest.
what did we say that you thought
was hard?" asked the third reindeer
not knowing which speech OF theirs
Santa was thinking Of.
Il heard you say" said Santa Claus
his dear, jolly, happy face looking sad
for a moment. that | was the very
kindeSt man in all the whole world 50
that / might. perhaps. take pity.
81 do not know what you are talk
ing about. but, my lovely reindeer
friends, if am the kindeSt man in all
the whole world why do you say that
perhaps / will take pity? Aren't you
sure of your old Santa Claus? Don't
you know that he loves you; oh, pow
he loves yOuF'
ayes. Santa. dear master, we know
it," said the third reindeer.
1--WE know it," said the second rein
deer, and all the others said:
I'VE know it,"
But. why. then, didn't you seem to
he sureF asked Santa.
We'll" said the third reindeer. I'VE
didn't stop to think long enough about