davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
NOTICE Foa PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u. S. Land
umcs at Fort Sumner, N. M, julyst. lsa
Nstiee is hereby eveD that simeon II.
lanes OF Canton. N. NJ. wha. on sept TO- 1877
made N. p. No.sI7I2s'for,I otsl. 2. sl1NEM,
SEA SEQ q. rp2sRss
'sast. N. M. p. Meridia.. has fled notice
sf intention to mako rInal Three Year
Pr"of to establish claim tn tie land above
ss'ri bod bs'ers ReSis:sr & nse.ivsr, U. Q.
Land sfdes At Fort srmner N. NJ. on
the 10 day OF Sept 1882
Claiman M'Ne as Witnesses, Tom.s
ferguson BENJAMIN. A!sxAnN Of Clauddll
N N no bsrt p. .'Kellerby. Uvine z. Huskir
s"n Of Canton Nm
W. r McGill. Register
First pub Aug. 8. Lat pub Septs
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Prof. Steele and family left
Thursday morning for Tatum,
N NJ. where he will teach this
term. We certainly regret to
see them go. They are excel
lent people and great asset to
any community. They have the
very best wishes OF their many
friends here for their success In
their new home.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Mrs, l.. E. Davies and Mrs
Ruth Atkinson are attending the
Teachers Institute at Fort
Summer this week.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

The families Of j. T Browning
and MRS Ella Daniels OF CAntcn
movcd to Taiban this ~eek to
be ready for school Monday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOH F'U6IiCATICN
Department OF the Interior. u. q. Land
at Fort Sumner. ~. NJ. Aug IS. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that MerejildA
Lucero Of Fort sumner. NM. wh4 on Dee a.
iei. made 7 d. entry. No. oles7a fer ~
Sec. . I NRZt
East. n. III. p. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to mako Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim 10 tie land abovs
desoribsd. before Mrs. G. hspeisht. United
states Commissioasr, at h,r Office In
Fabian. N D. on the 80 daV II sept. 1929
Claimant names sS witnesses. 10.
Trujillo. ARa'tatio rrujillo. viotoriana
lAmSTa. lgnacio Zamora, all Fort sumner.
N. ".
W. r. Mcaill. Register
First pub Aug A. Last pub Bepti7
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

There are five national par
ties in the field--The Democrat
ic' The Republican. and three
third parties.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
Political Announcements

Following ara the nominees
OF the Democratic Party fer the
various offices OF De Bata
County.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Mrs. Virgil Hclley Of A narillo
Texas is Visiting hsr parents. Mr.
and Mrs Homer Smith OF Tolar
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

E. R. Frost spent several DAYS
prospecting il. .Mountainnir this
week.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

e. F. Noblitt arrived Sunday
from N. Carolina where he has
bsan several months with his
parents. .
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
EARLE WlLLlAMS

Earle Williams, Vitagraph star,
has devoted most Of his time to that
company's West Coast studio In re-
cent years, but came east to make
"The Fortune Hunter" and Captain
Swift" two plays that had long run
on Broadway few years ago They
were made famous by the Barrymores.
Mr.. Williams is now at work making
features at Vitagraph's West Coast
studio.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION s'.oo A Year

Vonr Issss coustit ,te q Menth
AAvsftis nx RA.s> / Application.
Battered at the postoffice at Ta'oan
N. NJ, as second GLASS matte.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Miss Katie Noblitt oaUS in
Sunday morning from BsIen.
She has been there with her
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

rhels has been a good at
ten Sc O. Taibanites at the
Chautauqua at Fort Sumner
this week,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

George Herlihy is able to come
town now on crntches. George
says those cruto hrs arc the big
gest things he ever saw
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Eternity itSslf might elarsO III
the new republic OF Poland had
to wait for help from the Rel
publioans.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
TIME TABLE

Traio No. 22 East accom- oda-
toins. 5:55 a. IN.
Train No al west acccmoda'
on 1927 Agen
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs Claud Davis and
two sons of clayton, were in Tai
ban wednesday,,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Vaughter
and daughters visited in Fort
Sumner Thursday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

when a man gets rich quick,
somebody bodice. get poor
quick.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

1t would be fine to put all the
nuts in the third party il they
could be kept there.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
CHURCH DIFF ECT TkY.
PRESBYTERIAN

II 4 a
REV. j. r. CARVER, Pastor
Presiding, and Sunday in each
month; !; Hours, IL a m & 6 F no.
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. D. G.. Barb, Pa sr.
Preaching, 4th Sunds In eaoh
month; Hours. - a m 4 . p m.
NJ. e. CHURCH, SOUTH
REV. E. 9. Sanders, Pastor
Preaching, each let and Ord
Sunday in every month;
Hours, IL a m & 7: b N.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
PERRY KEITH. superintendent
Meets at 10:00 every unday
morning.
Prayer meeting every Weunes-
day night,
You are cordially invited to
attend thSde services,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03
FARM " ArlTED

o NJ Roberts made trip to
Wellington, Ksns.. and return.
this weak.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

A. B. Davis of Hassell is here
this week having q cancer TIE
I'd by DR. Hurley.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Mr. and Mrs D. B Payne Of
Canton were in Taiban Moaday
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Roy woodward has been trans
tsrrsd to Becker ss pumper anc
ooal ehu!s man and will leave
nsxt Tuesday for that place.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

LODGE DIRECTORY
Charlotteyoamp No. 43
meets 2nd. and 4th FIR iday
of each month.
G. P. Stone, Con. Com.
j. M. Austin, Clerk
Taiban lodge, no Al, I. o. OF
Meets every Saturday night
w. H. Adams. N. G.
r. M. Nuzum, V. G..
Perry Keith, sec'y.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-09-03

Read your Final Proof over
and let rs know il 1t reeds any
correction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Juardo Family
Trying to Get
Back Big Farm

W Associated Press.
LAREDO. Texas. Dee. 1.-THE
Junrdo family, old settlers In the state
Of Durango, recently appealed To the
government of Mexico Ia an attempt
to gcI back the Hacienda del Canutll.
~, the Farm given by the Mexican gov.
ornmcnt To Francisco villa. former
bandit Tho farm. which is M Cnnu.
THO contains 100000 acres Of the best
land IN Durango.
The Juurdus contend that the ranch
Nns transferred to General Tomds t'r.
hinn In 1914 ana that the transfer VIVA
nndc by force at arms against the win
4 the owners \ little later Gen. Tr.
hina, they Rss,u. was Killed rs Villas
men and the fnrm passed into pnsars.
rirn OF the Mexican government. which
decided Il few months ago 10 VII,
when he agreed to cvhsr rrslatlng ths
government and take up farming.
The protest to The government mnde
hF the Junrdo family caused aona,.
CON n Duungu VIVA and p00 ON
plnycp hive nldo vast Improvement,
cu the hig farm, preparing for next
years crops. when tho government
nvc villa the land II ulsn give him,
thousands ol d.llurs worth of horses,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

/ landing ~ tho Pilgrims nj Plymouth
This dny win be becomIngly observed
IN the state n Massachusetts, II sccnfs
70 mo That II might prepcrly De given
q wider Observance rs q tribute Ia tho
Influence mud ideals ~ the pligrln'l
with respect e. civll liberty and humnn
rights upnn the formation and ard
growth of eur INSTITUTIONS aud tpon tn
Development aud prpgrcss 81 thls ma.
ndn
y therefore suggest nnd recommend
uui %" twcnty.first ~ December b.
Observed IN The State ~ Texas IN m
'prr'priatc patriotic manner. I mrti.
crlnriv sugreai that attention to tn
significance ~ tho day be given In All
colleges Hrd schools IN Texas IN that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Real Agricultural
Teachers on Farm
Make Big Success

uRbANA. ILL.,, Dec. 1.-The newest
set Of agricultural toachcrs-those who
come 10 the farm boys NJ their work
IN the open country-are making u
Rtent success, according to A. W. Nolan,
assistant professor Of agricultural -.
tension al the University " Illinois.
slice the passage Ut the Srsth.Hughes
vocational education act In 1917, teach.
ers of agriculture ARE now ~ work In
all the states of the lon," Professor
Nolan said. These teachers are en-.
ploycd Tor ~ months In the year. They
arc paid partly from local funds and
prtly from federal funds granted by
the vocational act.
Under the provisions of this law
all students enrolling In vocational
agriculture, with teachers thus can.
ploy"d, must carry on for six moaths
OF THE Year. as n required part ~ their
course. n farm project under the su.
pervlsIon of thu teacher.
a teacher of agriculture literally
hies with his boys during the summer
months, directing their work. study and
business In connection with their farm
projects. The boys In these classes ara
usually organised into vocational clubs
under which auspices trips are taken
20 sales. fairs. unlveNi,ies. agricultural
exhlbi,a. and good farms. An of this
re%cts to the moral and social. as we'll
as the vocational and agricultural cdu.
Gallon OF the boys.
For the fiscal year ending inc 20,
lssO, nearly 1900 schools had cstal,-
iished departments ~ vocational agrl.
culture and over $4,000 boys had en-.
rolled In the work. carrying on the
larin practice AZ reqircd. Tho Federal
hard reported for the yea r,hnt the
Income from the projects of the bows
carrying an the farm practice WIS np.
proximately n.o0O000. SIN ~ money
larger than the federal grant to tho
states Tor carrying on the work In agrl.
culture"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Denver Officials
Make Inspections
of Local Property

Officials ~ the Fort Worth ana prn.
vor railway were In Amarillo Friday
Afternoon On an inspection tour. nv.
irving an q special train at $40 o'clock.
The party consisted of H. IL. Clarity.
vl"c.prcaldcut and Eruoni unnrgp,,
IT, u. Sarurd, assistant Ia the rrrsI,
dent of The g. a. & o. Il. g. Goudv,
chief engineers =, A. Cov,ngton. zen.
ernl superintendent, and Il. \. ilulsn,
traffic manager
Part ~ the party returned ln Fort
Worth nft"r completing the inspection
of the property In Amarillo aud tho
remainder went ON 90 Denver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

occasion, Ia the end that saiuiary ana
patriotic lessons may be hlaxn nom
the fortiiude ana perseverance, ana me
ideals ~ these men aud women who
established ON this continent the fifst
selfdstIudned government on tho
nrcat principle NJ just law and lts equal
application to all. and thus planted the
Eceil- IRON which has sprung this
mighty nation.
I'm testiinonv whereof. I have here.
unto signed my name aud caused 10 he
Impressed herem the seal Of the State
IT Texas. this the 9TH day Of Dece,n.
bor, 4 -. 1920
W. A. JOHNSON.
Acting Governor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

mules tractors. plows and other farm
implements.
lpon learning of the protest. villa
nld thnt h. md title from the gov.
crnmont aud was confident that the
lunrdo clnlm would hc given lllila
weight Of opinion hy the new admin.
istrhiion.
Villas farm office II In an old church
building In which Catholic pictures In
oil some ~ them works of art. stu
hing The old church alter nlsn 30.
mains intact. VIVA haa equipped his
office with typcwritcra, an adding ma.
chino. filing devices and ether fixtures
found In the modern business office.
lllr stationery hns his name cnrtnv,i
IN the upper left hand corner fur b.
is uuW O gentleman farmer"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Bar Value Offered
For Coliseum Bonds
By Oklahoma Co.

W g. lllick az the Mcmahon BOND
ing company Of Oklahoma city. made
an unconditional offer 81 par Tor the
$4,000 worth of Coliseum bonds that
We're recently voted by the city uf Am.
erlllo at Il meeting Of the committee
OF the board Of city development holi
Friday evening, according Ia state.
mont ~ ono of the committeeman.
Nj. lllick mndc tho abatement thot
the bonding company would make tho
unconditional offer Ut pnr and then on.
Ter into competitive lids fer the con.
ttructlon of the building.
Mayor Maria requested thnt the
nro ponition be reduced To writing and
Sketches that - might h. studied ~
detail by the commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Celebrating Landing
of Pilgrims is Urged

fnpclnl o. Panhandle
AUSTEN. Texas, Dc n Observance
IN Texas At December 20. the l00th un.
nicrsury ~ the handing of the pl
grims at Plymouth WINS urged hy Ac'
M" Governor ". 4 Juhnyon In recent
proclamation. The t,Nt ~ the proclaina
ton follows.
Decent &C. slst Uf this g,r VIII muk
he three hundrodth anniversary IT thr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
pnss IN E1mI,ln

NEW YORK; Dec. 1.-THE Van.
kccs viii pafs up Florida ncst snring
~ training camp sight. II IN
claimed that NJ Miami and Palm
Beach some of tho fellows did their
road work In automobiles ana came
north flahhy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28

{ CAREFULLY
H5i2cing Proof of Why ''It Pays to
'oUNT
IKETS
your blanket. Wool, part wool or
THAN REGULAR
DUNT
FORTS
lie us. Cotton filled comforts, wool
either silkoline, sateen or silk COW
HAN REGULAR
DUNT
NKS
teamer trunks, but all kinds Of
. reserve all at
THAN REGULAR
COUNT
ARMS AND PACKAGES
ent-no matter what the item or
wn selection of Yarns, Crochet
Droidery, Stamped Pieces, ETC., ETC.,
IHAN REGULAR
OUNT
SETS
!" Warmers" Ferris" in either
sizes. All now at
IAN REGULAR
)UNT
OBES
e have in every size and every
1ceElently well made of Beacon
at
IAN REGULAR
INT
gES
ssnd fabric gloves, silk and chamoisettes in every
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
CUNT
ERWEAR

Dove" undergarments of silk, in Gowns. Under
s. Pajamas. Bloomers. Vests and Union Suits, all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28

,nt-no matter what the item or
wn selection of Yarns, Crochet
,roidery, Stamped Pieces, ETC., ETC.,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
HAN REGULAR

sna fabric glove. sIIk and chamoIaeItes in every
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
Our Christmas Entertainment.

Dear Uncle Jed: We are going to have a Christmas play. will tell you about it. The first scene is Fairyland. The fairies come dancing in aad singing. After they are through >eng Christmas Stocking comes in. re will be two scenes. The bo--s will .3 after the Christ mas tree and 1.ie girls will go after the greens to decorate Ire school room.
 The names of the fairies will be: A1ner- ican fairy, French fairy and English fairy In the second scene Betty, Billy and Jack are three school children who will deco rate the Christmas tree. After they are three decorating the tree, Father Christ mas and Christmas Stocking enter.
 After they are through talking the three fairies come in and dance Q fairy dance. We are going to make it very festive time,
 We will do our best and make our dear teacher proud of us All the children will have Christmas pieces and Christmas songs The play, will begin at ' o'clock and it will end at 9 o'clock We will rave the tableau last and we vii sing rrke Star Spangled Banner. MILTON H. KIBBE, Age g. EagleVilIe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
Versailles
My Trfn to Springfield.

Dear Uncle Jed: My aunt came to visit me and decided to take me back with her. was to start on the next morn ing train that left the depot at ' o'clock, so I had to hurry and help mother pre-
 pare for my journey. Soon my clothes were packed in trunk and I was so ex-
 cited I could hardly eat my supper. Then
 mo.her said must go to bed early be- cause I would have long journey. The next morning woke. and dressed myself as quickly as possible. My brother took us to the depot where we got tickets. Soon the train came in and I got in and soon my aunt came in after me, It took l us about half an hour to reach Spring | field. We got off from the cars and walked a short distance to reach trol- i ley car. We rode about three miles to | my saunt's house. We went into the house. I sat and read awhile, then we ate dinner. About o'clock We went to Forest Park. There we saw monkeys bears, tigers, camels, buffalees, anteat. l -ers foxes. wolves, parrots and many oth- l CT animals We stayed until about O. clock Then we got on the trolley and rode back. My uncle came home from
 work soon after we got home. We ate supper and then helped with the dish ] es My uncle took me to the moving tpictures. T had a grand time I had tc go home in few days How I did hat, Ito leave the city. I expect to go next
 year.
 sl Hr.n~6n1S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
Her. Christmas.

Dear Uncle Jed: Christmas was draw ing near, and the children were gaily preparing fo rthis festival, Jessie was so- ing to her grandmothers house and was slowly gaining her health for she had been confined to her bed, and was yet quite weak. So when at the end Of the week she was completely we'll, she was very glad. s7
 Then. three days before Christmas, something occurred. Her mother was taken i'll and word was sent to her Dear Darling Grannie,"(a name given her by Jessie) not to come to get her The It, tie girl was terribly disappointed and at first she sobbed continually but when the trained nurse told her that her moth CT needed quiet, she at once ceased. Then, when at night she went to bed. she knelt by the window and prayed that she might have nice Christmas and that her mamma might be better.
 Cnristmas day dawned bright and early and grandma called to see her daughter. The nurse told her she was better and would soon be we'll but that Jessie made quite a little noise, so grandma propos- ed she should go home with her tn which the child readily agreed.
 She had a nice Christmas dinner sDo with all her little cousins, aunts and mn cles At night when the tree was lisrht- ed, they played games. Then the nres- ents were delivered and admired. Al night the tired little girl thanked her dear God for His kindness
 Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
Making Someone Hannx.

Dear Uncle Jed: I had pleasant af- ternoon at my Sunday school teachers home last Saturday so want to tell you about it. s6es
 One day during the week received a pretty Christmas card from my teacher telling me to come to her house with the other boys of the class on Saturday after noon and bring the card and other pie lures, if had any. because we were go- ing to make someone happy by making a scrapbook for their Christmas.
 was pleased, so I found some more cards and cut out some pretty pictures from magazines so that had 30 in all There were four boys there and we took turns pasting and crtting the pictures We did not finish, So we are going again some other afternoon. J t.$
 After we finished working our teacher played the Victrola and piano and served us with cocoa and waters. Weiall had s good time. ' s4&s n EARLE M. POTTER, Age 8. : NipdhaYp 7, ,.-'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
The New EngIaad Thief-catcher

r Dear Uncle Jed: I am telling you a story about the New England thief catcher.
 1, Once there were three thieves who lived in hole, in a giant tree in Cali fornia. They slept all day and at night they would go around the city and rob different stores and houses. At this time there was a visitor who came from New England to a summer resort, and had heard of these thieves.
 One morning he went out to the woods to see the different hardwood trees Sud- denly three men running forward, sur- rounded him, and tried to rob him and kill him. He begged them not to, so they only robbed him O. his money. He also asked them to come the following night to visit him, and they promised him they would. That same day when he reached home he ran to the police station and told them of his trouble in the woods and that the thieves were to visit him the following night. While the thieves were busy eating at the table with this man the policemen entered the house, caught the thieves and hung them to a telegraph pole. This epded the lives of the thieves, and troubles of the peop1e AMELIA STRENKoWSKI, Age 13. | Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
4 Grand Surprise.

Dear Uncle Jed: Madge, Edith and Helen had plenty of dolls to play with They had baby house. a pair of tame ahhi+s and ',i~ 1~- T1he-- rot,a5 l,,oa played keeping store, and made mud pies, but better than arytning else. they liked to dress up in their Aunt Rates dresses and play they were ladies: Aunt Kate did not like 'tc lend her dresses, for they were always dusty when "a turned to her, and sometimes were torn and it was good deal of trouble to put them on the little girls, for of course. they did not fit and the sleeves were too long. But the kind aunt did not know how to refuse the children when they begged so hard
 Make train. on my dress,@ Madge would always say, and then Edith and Helen would beg for trains, too
 wish there were trains to yoar own dresses" said Aunt Kate, then perhaps you wouldn't want mine so often"
 And We wish your dresses fitted us,'' said Madge. sAll the waists are too long" "
 While the little girl was speaking q bright idea came into Aunt Rates head Christmas was near at hand, and she had been wondering what she. could give the children, for they already had niort toys than they needed. Now she khe1 just what to give them. She was shut up in her room nearly all day for two weeks and kept the door locked. Tn, little girls could not guess what she wa, ! doing :. But Christmas morning they had z grand surprise. Under the stocking O. | each child lay a big paste board box l Madge opened hers first, -ssnd found { lovely little dress of blue cashmere, whicl reached to the floor in front and hat a long train at the back. The waist wa. a perfect fit, and there was a nttIe bon l net to mateh. sEdith.s naitl Vas caralaal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
Our Farm.

Dear Uncle Jed:' thought would write you letter telling you about the farm. There are many things to tell about it.
 My fathers farm has 250 acres. The pasture have lots of stones and trees in them, and there is a big huckleberry lot where I can go huckleberrying in the summer The moving lots are quite smooth but are stoney to blow. In back of my house there is an orchard. I do not like to rake hay in that lot because the branches hang down too low.
 On the opposite side of the road from the house is the big COW barn, with the horse barn on one end and a shed on the other. My father has three horses and 25 cows and I pitch down the hay and i feed the cows every morning and night, and I run the milking machine at night. There are five calves and one bull that rHised.
 have bicycle and have lots of fun riding on it One day I thought I would go to Coventry on it because my father was going there with a load of wood. Up the road from my house is where the Johnsons live. It is fun to go up there on my bicycle and visit them. I hops you will like my letter. CHARLES L. BROWN, Age 13. EagleyiIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-23
pIaarI,r chrI,.n.. En.-rt.lnr....

,Dear Uncle Jed- We are to have a Christmas aentertairment at our school. We are all going to speak pieces and sin9 Christmas songs. Some Of us are ln d play. The name of the play is f1ae Christmas Fairies Surprise. There are tYo scenes to iL
 ; My brother and I are going. to srrw songs together We have no staxe Ssf We are going to take the desk am chatrs out so that will give us room
 The boys are going after the Christrnns tree and the girls after the greens with which to decorate the school room. We will decorate the scl ooi room . thrtst- nas tree the last day of sch-sl beforr Christmas vacation Some Of the Kirh arc going to dance
 We are going to have this entertaln- fhent al P. m. At the end our teach. 2 will give out the prizes My mother and sister might come to 1t.
 We wanted to collect some norey tut we thought it would be better not ;o
 We all hope We wiii Euoccel ar.i da veil If any of us dn not succere r-r will be quite sorry. because we wait 10 to it well I hope t wlii te a nice iay n wish that everyone else VIII have . happy ChrlsiHaE.
 HELEN sLEDJEsKY. AEs IL Eagieviile.