davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

F. H. McIver. secretary of Imperial
Irrigation district, returned home this
morning from Los Angeles. where he
attended last Thursday and Friday
the district board conferences with
Director Davis of the reclamation
service and spent the Fourth.
The Eel Centre National Bank To-
Gated at FL Centre in the State of CAL
ifornia, is closing its affairs. All note
holders and other credtrs of the as
sociation are therefore hereby notified
to present the notes and other claims
for payment.
(Signed PAUL BLACK, Cashier.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

FIGS FOR SALE at 100 South
Seventh Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

Mrs. J. l.. TraVers and daughte,
Ruth left last night for the summer
at Los Angeles and coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
BANK CALL ISSUED
JUST ARRIVED!

F.. H. Mcdonald agent for the San
Diego & Arizona at Seeley, returned
this morning from the weekend with
his family at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
hiteWash Ski,
$2.95 $4.95 $9.95
neu styles-AH Sizes

PRETTY nelc styles-AH Sizes
THE PRETTY WHITE WASH SKIRTS you'll want
/ for summer wear here in glad array OF unus-
uay attractive styles-Made of fine white cotton gab-
erdne or army wash satin and neatly trimmed with pm
tucks gathers pearl buttons and fancy pockets
Prices range from So 95 to S995-Choose your skirts
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

FineVo to
SEE THESE beautiful white dresses s995 you'll
styles each trimmed
ing way.-S OF
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

Keys Mitchell and William Reid re-
turned this morning from San Diego
where they have been spending the
July holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

Miss Eullie Chase of San Diego is
here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
J. Reid for a few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

20 per cent reduction on all silk
underwear. Ladies' Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

DO NOT TAKE THE CHANCE
WE INSURE YOUR HAY AMI
GRAIN IN THE STRONGEST AMI
OLDEST COMPANIES IN THI
WORLD. EDGAR BROTHERS REAL
TY COMPANY, 628 MAIN STREET.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

Write your Grain and Hay insur
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 MAR
St.. FL Centre. Best companies
Lowest rates. Do it ncw.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
|DN&as sN9oI7ZUu.

Francis Shields q Seeley boy Of II
was taken up yesterday and bound
over to the Juvenile court, for running
away from home.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Gray of Seeley
returned last night from an outing
trip of several days at Boulevard.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
Sn1ocks 1895
RequIar ralueS to S5.95

PRETTY NEW SHOCKS of fine Jap Crepe
[ or Ramie Linen-big assortment OF styles
some trimmed with hand shocking or silk
embroidery-rose, copen, maize, navy, green
and white-Sizes 16 to A.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-06
White Shoes!
Correct styles for UacatiOn Uear

THE CORRECT SELECTION of your vacation foot
wear is equally important any other of your
vacation preparations-Le US show you the shoes
are featuring this week. <
NO O5OO-GENUINE WHITE WASH KID lace OK
fords-covered Louis heels-flexble soes-medlun
vamps at $10.85 ...-. 49, ~. J, .,. .-
| NO. O5Ol-ATTRACTIVE WHITE WASH XII
Southern Tie-hand turned soles-ful covered Loui
heels-good soles at $1495
/ NO. O3O4-GOOD LOOKING WHIIEzzNU-BUC
sports oxford-vory leather soles-rubber heelsgoot
value at $945. Nk&E
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
ANSWERS CALL OF FRIEND
Beers Remarkable Attachment to Man
Who Had Cared for II in It's
HelpIessness.

A tWo-pronged buck deer answers
the calls OF Jerry Shine, employed by
the municipal water district at Alpine
dam near San Raphael, Cal.
Long ago Shine one day came upon
q dead doe In the trail of the forest,
and standing beside the mother was a
EzW4 1T was miles to Shines cabin,
but he carried the fawn home with
llInl. fed it and gave it the name of
Billy After a time Shine left the dis
Grsct- He returned several days ago
and asked his fellow workers the
UVhereahouts of his deer. They laughed
mt him; the deer had gone back to ma
1ure. they said.
Shine mounted the parapet of the
damn and called for Billy. The deer,
ROW the proud possessor of two
Pconged horns, bounded out of the for
est A photograph was taken OF the
nrGn and the animal. as the latter rest
ed his forefeet on the shoulder of
Shine.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

the very rich and handsome model
made of squirrel fur, and shown at
the right of the picture above will
give one no uneasiness as to IT'S style
for several years to come. 1t is a
wrap suited to any sort of wear, as
effective for evening as for day time.
Woven furs have reached such a
degree of importance that they are
considered In the class with natural
pelts and are nearly always finished
with collars. cuffs and bands of nat
ural fur. Nothing exeels them in dur
ability. One of them appears at the
left of the picture made of woven
seal and handsomely finished with
dyed squirrel.
A glimpse of sumptuous evening
wrap at the bottom of the picture re-
veals- cape with a big shawl col
lar Whether it is of natural ernine
or of woven ermine il is impossible
to decide in a photograph.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

TF one were required to sum up the
Il styles in furs in two words it might
be done fairly definitely In "loose gar
ments" For all sorts of garments in
fur are good style-except tight-ft-
ting ones. There are capes, long and
short, coats long and short, cape-like
coats, large dolmans and mantles, as
well as the full. straight coat that
stands unrivaled at the head Of the
list, In point of popularity. In fact
the buyer of furs has only TO choose
what best suits her figure with the
certain knowledge that If the garment
is ample In every detail, and becom-
ing, nothing more can be required of
Ii.
Just now Is good time to buy furs,
as they have dropped a little in price,
but they still ''taste of money" 1t
Is not probable that they win return
to pre-war prices unless new fields
of supply are opened up. and good
fur coat is an excellent investment.
Moreover, the most conservative
styles change very little from season
to season and are not amenable
to the >whims of fashion. A coat like
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

IRON the most "vampish" of eve
A. ming gowns to the most demure of
all-day frocks, beads are scattering
their sparkle on women's wear. Even
stockings are not neglected and re
veal a few glinting beads in their silk
embroidery. And beads are no re-
spector Of materials, from nets and
crepes for evening to substantial wool
ems for all-day wear, they add a well
come brightness to winter apparel.
When used sparingly and in the right
designs on all-day dresses, they are not
out of place for business and street
wear, although they are only recently
used as a decoration for such frocks.
They are in line with the departure
from very severe styles which had
marked popular taste for the past
three or four years.
Two very good examples of bead
trimmed dresses are pictured above
one of them made with an underskirt
untrimmed and an overdress with
bands and circles of beads. This
model has the new flaring sleeve and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

charming vestee of lace and is al
together a cheerful affair with which
to liven the dark days of winter.
The very simple dress at the right
is merely a short smock beaded in a
cross bar pattern and set onto a
pleated skirt 1t has an under bodice
with sleeves attached and fastened I'M
der the arm. Any of the wool suit
ings are suitable for these dresses. and
they are easy work for the home
dressmaker.
Beaded frocks for everyday wear
have some formidable rivals in dresses
that use fiat silk braids for very hand
some Ornamentation. These braids are
in plain and moire effects, and will
please the educated taste of those
women who love the beauty of accu-
rate workmanship. They are put on
in what may be called tailored de-
signs, that Is, in cross colors. In paral-
lei straight lines md geometrical fig
ures. with an eXuctness that is ex-
quisite.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
HAD ANOTHER SHOCK COMING
Modern Young Woman Able to Prom
ise Auntie Further Surprise
for the Coming Evening.

young girls nowadays" said Miss
Mary G. Kilbreth, the well-known anti
suffragette, ARE fippant and totally
Indifferent to the opinions of their
elders. Woman suffrage IS to blame.
con a bathing beach last summer a
beautiful young girl appeared In a
bathing suit that was extremely dar-
ing.
Her aunt approached her as she
was staggering in this costume beside
the waters edge and demonstrated
with her.
"'Sylvia,' said the aunt, Z consider
that costume absolutely shocking
oh, you do, do your the girl re-
piled indifferently. We'll, wait till you
see me in my new evening gown"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
Poor shootino

This story of dear old lady who
was watching a match at Wimbledon
IS from Mrs. Lambet Chambers book
on tennis:
One player had been showing re-
marl5ably fine form. He had "got
over" all his first services for several
games when-bangl His Judgment
erred. and the ball landed in the net.
"Therel" said the old lady. That's
the very first time that man has hit
the net with the ball, and he has had
hundreds of tries -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

Nancy. Ut Tdl4l-
er it has been a secret. We've been
having it a secret, but now we're go
ing to show it to you. Or rather were
going to let you in on the secret"
"Ah. that's fine" said Daddy; "how
l do love TO be let in on secrets"
'You explain" Nancy said to Nick.
go ahead" said Daddy to Nick.
'And please don't keep me waiting too
long"
"WelI, Daddy" said Nick, Nancy
and I have been practicing a little
play. We made it up ourselves. and
we thought perhaps you might care
to see it tonight. We're all ready now
that is, we've learnt our parts and
we've our costumes near at hand ~
"a playl" said Daddy. "Oh. that
is fine. What a SURPRISED And to
think I have known nothing of it,
and yet you've been practicing for it
and learning the parts and making
them up and everything"
"Well," said Nick, at wasn't hard
to keep you from hearing US practice,
and all of that. for we could do that
more easily when you were away than
at any other time. But it was hard
not to let you know a word of what
was going on.
sand if you like it, Daddy" Nick
went on, 1--WE thought we might get
more children interested in it, and
then we might give it later on In the
holidays"
Lets have the play" said Daddy.
'for I can hardly wait TO see it. And
it's a good idea about having it with
more actors and actresses and making
q regular party out of it, but just now
Daddy is most impatient to see it"
So Nick and Nancy ran out of the
room, and after much whispering Nick
appeared before Daddy and said In a
loud and magnificent voice: Ladies
and Gentlemen, we wish TO present to
you our play called The Christmas
Play 1t is our regret that there are
no programs printed, so I take the lib
erty of letting you know that the play
is IN three acts and the parts of all
actors and actresses are taken by Nick
and Nancy.
THE first act is called, why Santa
ClauS mace the DrSI Cnll0ren'S CnrlSIr
mas The second act is called why
the Children Love Santa Claus And
the third act is called, Why Santa
Claus Loves the Children"
Then Nick and Nancy began to act
out the play for Daddy. They had to
take many parts. such as when Nick
acted Santa Claus (Which Nancy in
sisted he should do all the time) she
had to be as many children as posi-
BILE, and Nick, too. acted the parts of |
some of the children
In the. first act Santa Claus was
seen taking a walk Wherever he !
walked he saw children and wherev- !
er he saw children he went up to them |
and talked to tlrem. The more he |
talked TO them the more he cared for |
them, and finally he decided he would |
give them a day an of their own, and |
that as Christmas day was about the |
incest day in the year, he would see
that it was the Children's Own Day. |
In the second act they acted as
best they could the parts of many |
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

they showed 49, - - f'''~o
Santa Claus once more with his
toys about him and a great pack ready
to be filled. He was chuckling to him
self, saying he hadEst heard a single
child this Christmas say 1T would be
mean of Santa Claus if he didn't bring
such and such thing. No. he said,
everyone was so happy and everyone
knew he was busy. and didn't expect
the impossible of him. And he sent
up cheer for children who made him
so happy because they were his real
friends
And Nick and Macy had fixed their
own costumes and their own stage
scenery, and Daddy was a delighted
Daddy when they bowed and bowed
as he clapped and clappedl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
The BEST YET.

If you have never used yacher-Balm,
you don't know how quickly and pleas
antly a cold in the head. or soreness
anywhere can be relieved by this HARM
less remedy.
Ask your druggist, or send for free
sample. to E. w. Vacher, inc, New Or
leans, La.
Avoid limitations. Nothing is '.just
as od."-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
do what we claim for it-eure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is s.
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
2. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
The cutleura TolIet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. Csc everywhere.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

sors between the two and spin the
wool stitches all around the edge.
Now run in 8 strand Of wool between
the cardboards. wind It around a cou-
pie of times and tie it securely. Cut
the cardboards, pull them out. fluff the
wool strands into a ball and trim
them even, and there y0a are.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

Af 0G1A%f
said Nick.
What is it?"
asked Daddy. as
he came In the
room. why is
there so much ex-
citement7" And
he smiled gaily,
for he could see
that soon he was
going TO hear a
secret. Yes, he
could tell from
the expression on
Nick's face and
on Nancy's face
as 1t a Secret?"
he asked.
"Yes," said
40 -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
The nifficuIt Definition

Father" said the small boy. what
Is soviet7''
sMy son, from all that can learn.
that question has been one of the big
subjects OF debate I'm soviets ever
since they first started
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

Little WoolIy Balls for Trimming.
Little woolly balls are trimming
many things They are on hats and
sport caps. and on the white collars
OF the black sweaters girls have a
fancy for just now. Little punches of
them, in several colors. dangle from
the strings, like cherries. The way TO
make them is: Cut two small disks of
cardboard with a hole In the center.
put them together and cover them with
stitches by overcasting through the
center holes When the two cardboard
rings Ire full OF wool, slip your scis-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

children talking
of all the Christ
masses they had
had which Santa
had given TO
them and of the
Christmases he
had given their
mothers and dad
dies, too. And
they talked of the
day which was
theirs Christ
mas DAY, ana az
the end of the act
they shouted 9
loud hurrah for
Santa Claus.
Tn the .Hf~d -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

~You must have faith in your fell
low man. said the high-minded citi-
zen
81 have replied Uncle BIZ Bottle
top. ''but not enough 70 buy any boot
leg liquor"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
FraternaI Favors

First Physician-Sir. I must say l
@llink your treatment killed my wife.
Second Ditto-My dear sir, don't
mention it We all owe something to
professional courtesy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

DR. Peeryss Dead Shot not only expels
Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the rnu-
IN which they breed and tones up the
Digestion One dose sufficient.-Adv.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
unprontabIe Readino.

Reading a book through that bores
you is profitless occupation If there
is anything in it that ought to be re-
membered, you forget ii.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
Fittino Process.

The delinqucnts are going on the
carpet"
And the investigation into their
e-Dnducf viii be sweeping one"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

Var can you tell from the size of a
gzzzn new far he can jump from the
GfEEE gan into the fire.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

Hats wear the plumage OF the pea
cock. paradise feathers. ostrich. or
furry tails and know that they ere
well approved
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
On the .Job.

doc. I'm sick of coming to you with
this bill"
"Sick?" I'll gladly prescribe"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

Il saw a circus performance in
which wonderful tricks were done By
a big percheron and a tiny Shetland
pony"
THAT was an exhibition which
might be called one Of mite and
name"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

He who laughs last sometimes
laughs impudently.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
FIivver-Jitney NuptiaIs.

"The wedding was a flivver."
on mean that it was tin one?'--
Buffalo Express.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
Ddddys
B6EveNn9
Fairy Tale
81 MARY GRAHAM bonner
NARY GRNIAM bonner
CHRISTMAS PLAY.

Daddy" called Nancy. as she heard
him coming down the winding stairs
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17

Everyone wants to be entertained
and he viii pay as much for it as Tor
food.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-12-17
Inportant TO Mothers
Not the Same.

'Mrs. Gaddy has no conversation. .
'Why, she talks necessarily"
"Who said she didn't?"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
e G
POS7KAN TRUE SANTA CLAUS
Man With the Pack Keeps Cheerful
Despite Hard Work Before and
on Christmas Day.

The postman's Christmas Ia any.
ding hut u holiday, as he Is forced
10 work harder on that day than on
an- other in the year. For about
two weeks before Christmas he Is
b%urtened by packages. letters and
postcards. till II seems he can stand
no more. yet on Christmas he must
rush about the city from early morn.
ing until nightfall. often without a
minute ~ rest.
Despite the hard work he enjoys
the day as much or more than any
one. He Is brought into close con-
tact with The Christmas spirit. and is
proud Of his part In distributing Joy
among so many. If while on his route
carrying a bag filed 4 the brim with
holiday mail he becomes discouraged.
the feeling Is often dispelled when
he sees the joy and happiness mani
tested by some child or ever grown
person ut being the recipient of some
gift he brings.
Usually. too. the persons he meets
while on bis rounds greet him with a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

cheerful Merry Christmas. makIilS
HIM forget his disContentment al ne
ing forced 10 go without his usual
Christmas dinner. or being at nome
with his family and watching his emil
drpn frolic around the Christmas tree.
The name of Santa Claus Is appro-
pirate for the postman. Many gifts,
especially from out Of town. reach
their destination through his hands.
and although it is not recognized In
many cases. he is the real substitute
for the NEUROLOGICAL ST. Nicholas.
Many strange articles find their
way into the poStman's bag during
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
So. this II just what they did.
Charlie ha1 the first bump.

Charlie haa the first bump.
When he picked up his package he
found that he had a round hole with
a square peg In it..
There vas a bit of paper tied to the
peg. and on II was written:
Get into the right place."
Harry's bump brought down a
square hole with a round peg in 1t.
Its paper said:
Don't ger into the wrong place"
Then Frank gave q bump that was
a regular butt. and he held up a
square hole with a square peg In 1t.
These words were with them:
"A IIace for everybody. and every.
body In his place"
When Dick bumped. he 80 a round
hole and a round peg.
"Whnt does this mean?" he shouted.
1.-THE same thing" answered Frank.
"Sure." said Chauncey.
Chnuncey was the %littlest. He was
10 little that he used TO take his doll
W bSb u utitI ath tutN ONSt VIII
It. before he ven to sleep. the things
they had done that day. And he had
just learned that word "sure." He
was SO proud Of II that ne used to
say II TO his father instead Of "yeth
sir" Chnuncey would soon learn that
sure" wns not as nice as "yeth sir"
Then the girls said II IA their
turn and they began to bump.
Ruth got an alphabet. SO as to learn
not to say "hikjlnnOp."
Sarah had IA headache 10 her
knee" SO Mary bumped for her.
Down came q pair Of rubbers and
just to try them.
Then they all bumped the tree for
Chauncey. who wasn't big enough Ia
hump hard enough to make anything
foil.
Such a lot Of things tumbled of.
There was a baseball glOve-Ruth
tried II on and her hand looked like
q hassock /; q breastpin Sarah pinned
II on her sleeve. where she could SEE
IT." Two doll dress patterns: u new
dolls has--a sInnll hat: q set OF dish
e.. u dolls high chair: and q tooth
pick.
Chnuncey was like the old woman
who lived In the shoe. He didn't know
what to do with aii his things: bn'
he a careful TO > the toothpics
every title he took a drink of mix
There was stili pms package left
Il WAS In the top Ut the tree.
One little girl. her name was Lucy
had not had anything. So the rn''
dren let her pull the top Of the ire
down 10 get this package.
And there was the dearest doll tina
ever came Oh ~ . Christmas tree
n had bine eyes that would open an'
shut and the runnlngest frock.
Lucy. now The doll's mother. though
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
A Christmas Day Menu
First course-Giadness.
Western Newspaper Union,
e q q

First cOurse-EIadness.
Entrees - Love garnished with
Smiles.
G~entleness. with sweet-wine u
of Laughter.
Second course-HospitalIty.
In some house Hospitality Is brought
on surrounded with Relatives. IN 9th.
ers u ts dis.ied up with Dignitnries.
In . third. hest Of all. II Is served In
simple shapes. hui with a great variety
of Unfortunate Persons-such as lone
" people from lodging houses. poo.
people of all grades. widows and
chillless In their afflictioa. This is
the kind most preferred In fact. never
abandoned by those who have tried
it.
For dessert-Mirth.
Gratitude and Faith beaten togeth.
er and run In the molds Of solid Trust
and Patience.
R"nhons Of Good Cheer and Kind
iinesA
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

tie noll,ial >easuh. Nech,ir> nd
small pieces Of wearing apparel seem
To be most numerous, although chill.
dren's toys are also delivered In large
numbers.
This Is q brief description OF the
Dostman's Christmas. Ii is true he
has not much time for enjoying tho
holiday except at night whrv he ID
TOO tired TO feel the real Christmas
spirit TO any great extent. However.
let every one try 10 brighten his day
by at least wishing him a Merry
Christmas when We meet him on his
route.