davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
w A N T ADS

FOR SALE-About II acres, miles
west Of Dayton, 8 acres alfalfa,
balance pasture: good four room
house, concrete cellar, well, pump,
garage. No electricity. $24O0 cash.
H. p. Hutchinson, Dayton 25-8p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
Pot-Luck Dinner
At Vale Grange

Richland-Another pot-luck din
ner will be held at the Vale Grange
hall Saturday evening, April at z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
Sports News and Views
By Roy yoiles

What surprises! Believe you me,
I have just about given up trying
to predict a winner in the high
school tournament play. Thurs
day the seniors came through and
walloped the unbeaten sophomores
who are rated as one of the best
softball teams in the school. The
score was 10-7. The seniors also
bested the freshmen on Friday It'll.
On Monday, then, the sophomores
played the juniors to a ITO score.
That upset dumped the seniors,
juniors and sophomores into a
three-way tie for first place. To
play off the tie, the juniors were
scheduled to play the seniors. The
loser was to play the sophomores
and the winner of that game to play
, the winner of game one-juniorS
VS.. seniors-for the championship.
i, This first game of the play-off was
played Tuesday afternoon and the
juniors won 1877.
OO 1dI AIG olll JUG 1ldNC AAoA AAO
challenge to a two out of three
game ping pong match.
I think you might, be interested
in a short quotation from the Senior
Prophecy that was read at the
Junior-Senior prom Friday night.
So, here it is: I'm the meantime ]
appropriated a little buch Of strays
at least they're strays so far as
I'm concerned-so that might take
in the rodeos during the summer.
I made well enough to get to Mad
ison Square Garden. On the second
day there was a baseball game be-
tween the Yankees and the Brook
4 Ign Dodgers. Joe AlbertS was play
ing second base for the Dodgers
Joe was pitching of course. As a
matter of fact he and his little
brother were the only ones on the
team" Poor Joe, he is always get
ting : it ION the lam" Just don't
take it to heart, 10. Mrs. Dighton
told a pretty good one on Wayne
Supplee the same night but i really
don't think I'd better tell it here
because you've probably read it in
a Walla Walla paper.
| w. H. Fuller has returned to his
home here after spending the win.
ter working in Spokane. &,
\ Mr.. and Mrs. C. GULL were visitors
at the Alfred Draper home Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

w. H. Fuller has returned to his
home here after spending the win
ter working in Spokane. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. GULL were visitors
at the Alfred Draper home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25
Four HOnOred at
Birthday Dinner

Richland-A turkey dinner was
given in the NJ. N. Vandine home
Sunday flonoring the birthdays of
Mrs. A. r. Long, Hilbert Mowery,
M. N. Vandine and Mrs. M. N. VAN
dine Others present for the occasion
were A r. Long, Mrs. Mowery, Betty
and Tiny Mowery and Alvirda Van
dine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

- Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Love
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Nelson Sunday.
Mrs. Shirley Peterson spent Mon
day and Monday night in Pasco Wis
iting with MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Sup
plee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Simons have
been searching in the vicinity Of
Spokane. this week for a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Railsback
of Lind were visitors at the Russell
Genres home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Cochran and
baby of Portland spent Thursday
and Friday visiting with Mrs. Coch-
rams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hartung. g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Robertson and
son returned to Spokane Sunday fol-
| lowing visit at the home of Mrs
Roberson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arne Ruud have
found farm near Walla Walla ano
expect to move there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Luelloff are
back East making an extended visit
| George futile, Mrs. Ilene Puette
| and daughter, Margaret Ann anc
Mrs. C. C. Carman were Touchei
and Dayton visitors Sunday. While
in Touchet they called on the w
L. Shaw family. former Richlant
residents.
MIR. and Mrs. Don West and chill.
dren of Wenatchee spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting at the home o.
Mrs. Vests parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Murray.
Fred F'oltz has returned to For
Lewis after spending short fur
Tough here with his parents.
Miss May Ehrenberg who teaches
school in -Chehalis was home ovel
the weekend to visit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ehren.
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MECHANISM
and son returned to Bremertor
Monday after spending a few days
visiting with Mrs. McCamish's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. John Dam
Their small daughter remained here
for longer visit with her gand-
parents. ri
Charley Deranleau arrived home
last Tuesday from an army camp
IN Utah to spend short furlough
with relatives and friends here
Sunday he became sick with the flu
and an army doctor took him to 9
hospital in Pendleton.
Mrs. Shirley Peterson (nee Shirley
Dillon), and her grandmother, Mrs
Jones, both of Los Angeles, arrived
Saturday to make an extended visit
at the Harry Dillon home.
MIR. and Mrs. W. W. Hartman re.
turned Wednesday from short visit
at the home of their son, Col. Harm.
an in Spokane. Al. -ss| --@
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

CAN PROVIDE 4-room house for
family employed cutting and pack
ing asparagus on my ranch at Sun
nyside and furnish pasture for fam
lily cow. H. w. Kludas, Rt. /, Sun
nyside, Wash. 1889
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

SOME FURNITURE with other
household goods for SALE. Mrs.
j. r. Shrimp, " mile north of
Richland. 25-1tc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

WORK HORSE for sale-wt. 1900, 8
years old, also 3-year-old colts,
partly broke. Geo. Cooley, Richland.
l8-2Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

FOR SALE-Good team, work single
or double. j. C. Johnston, Rich
land, Wash. -. SIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-25

FOR SALE-160 acre farm near
Roseburg, Ore. w. e. Wiltshire,
Wiltshire, Roseburg, Ore. 52-1p
Evening star., 1943-11-24
From TIMES maiIbad i.

From TIMES mailbag ..
"Well done, TIME! The impartial way you
handle news good and bad) is most impor-
tant to us men in the Armed Forces. Victor
les should not be over emphasized or losses
minimized-thus making those at home feel
the war has already been won. People should
be given the facts, good or bad, week after
week, which is what your magazine does"
Lieut.. L. L., Sc, U.S.N
"The friends and good will TINES service is
making among service men will long outlive
the war. TIME, the soldiers friend in war
years, will remain his friend when he swaps
the uniform for slacks and sport jacket"
S/Sgt. ". B., US. Army dir Forces
"TIME's Pony Edition ealloped half way
around the world to reach me only 12-days
old. 1t sure found welcome stall, because
with magazines at least four months old, no
good newspapers, and no radio reception
from the States, the thing we crave most is
News. At least twelve of my fellow officers
read 1t and our Intelligence Room 9Obblesit.'
Capt. E. NJ, US. Army Air Forces
81 was a soldier less than a week when l
realized would lose contact with everything
worthwhile if it weren't for TIME"
Pu E. r., US. Army
Reading TIME way up here close to the
Arctic Circle makes me feel that the States,
which left year ago, are almost close
enough to reach out and touch.''
Ist. Lieut.. T. P. Jr., US. Army
"After listening to local broadcasts or read
ing local papers, most officers say: I'll wait
for TIME, and find out what really hap
pened. TINES careful, restrained handling
ofthe war news has made many new friends"
Lieut. r. Mex, US. Army Iii, Force,
Evening star., 1943-11-24

From LIES mailbag...
believe me, the down to earth editorial
policy ofLIFE is tops. Whenever pyreaches
me am overwhelmed by comrades, want.
Ing first look at 1t -
M/Sgt. G. c.; US. Army
Stationed far away from civilization for over
year, have come to depend on LIES ex-
cellent pictures and frank editorials more and
more to keep me posted on happenings
throughout the U.SA. and the world. Your
pictures Of places I've been almost make me
feel at home. Many other boy. here also
voice the same feeling -"
Sgt ]. Y, US. Army dir Fo,ees
"Your issues of LIFE are enjoyed by myself
and the whole darned outfit. We look for them
at any mail call and the waiting list for q
look at LIFE is as long AZ the Chow line'."
S/Sgf. A. ", US. Army Air Forces
Everyone from the General on down drops
everything when LIFE comes Often we see
in LIFE news from our own area we didn't
Corp. E. D., US. A,my
my appreciation, not just for any one ar.
ticle in any one issue, but for LIFE ~ m in.
stitution. The way 1t pictures current world
history, geography, and the American heri-
taee, NAL ke it today's most realistic, easily
understandable document. And, ito edi-
torial policy makes it clearing house for
democratic thought" Ensign M. K, USNR
"A line from this Doggie to congratulate you
on your fine truthful accounts of world events.
We here in Canadian hospital Somewhere
in Sicily are especially grateful -
Pfc. II. J., US. Army
II have been borrowing, beaains OF stealing
LIFE for months -. the boys over here flfht
to see this brilliant maeazine."
Pyt. J. Mek.j Us. Amy
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-24

Washington (R)-Senator Barkley states that war cannot be won in strategy developed Tn the halls of Congress.
 Bridges, New Hampshire, said he is under the impression i've are retreating" in the Aleutians.
 Holman, Oregon, said no one could konw the Aleutian military situation without being alarm ed'.
 Wallgren, Washington, said "I do not believe the Japanese are building air bases on Klska' because of terrain but conceded they might on Attu.
 Chandler retorted 1 regret to say am in sharp disagreement"
 Secretary Knox, when asked if American bases are now closer | to Kiska, replied they're pretty close".
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-24

(P)-Bombing notwithstand- ing, the Japanese are pushing to completiona long fighter field on Kiska and bomber field on At
 (continued on nage 3
Kodiak mirror., 1943-04-24

When er makes forced landing San Francisco bay fast crash go Here how practice rescue works Top-A member of the San speedboa leaps frcm miles hour
 Bottom-Two swimmers support and float the in the life jacket as speedboat approaches
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

However. before 70" shut his door,
ne @.E"i through mis- rooms Ia see
~ al! va ,i"i'. Quite satisfied, he
locked himself i'm: pu' on his dress
jng-?own and slipper. and ms night
cap: and sa' down before the fire.
Inc irCnilC" WIS an Old one.
paved all rugNd with quaint Dutch
tll"S. dcs.% ed {, illustrate the Scrip
tr"S; and vet Ina; face OF Marley.
seen years dead. was in every one,
'HumouG," said Scr""'s,. nd walk
ed acros, ,hr room.
y disuScd bell. rha. hung in the
room. began To swing an ring This
might have lasted half Il minute, or
= minulG. but il seemed an hour.
They were succeeded by Il clanking
noise. deep down below. ns if some
n"rsn" were dragging Il heavy chain.
Its humhu@ sill" said SCroogc.
Il don't believe L.
His cnlor changed. though. when.
without .. pause. il came on through
tho heavy door. and passed into the
room before his eyes.
Ma"!cy's ghost, Marley in his pig
toll. usual Waistcoai. t!shtS and boots.
Inc chain he drew Was ClaSDcd about
his middle. Ii was made of cash
boxes. keys. padlockS. lcdgers, deeds
and heavy purses wrought in steel.
His body vs. Transparent: so that
ScrooGc. looking through his waist
coat. could sec his back coat buttons.
How now" said Scruosc. cauS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

fire, but I can read him like n bool;
Why do you think he came tC
Washington
There was little natter of be.
ing drafted by the government for
the War Production Board" Beth
said drily.
You don't think it vas because
1 had come here"
"NO." Beth said fatty.
THAT. Swcctic, shows how little
you know about it. / know Dennis
as you Go not. Why do you suppose
he has been so attentive to us all
these months? Why do YOU thinI;
he saw me through all my trouble q?
Do men do that for women they
don't care for? For girls for Whom
they feel n sisterly liking? No
ma am"
Beth had nothing to say.
"After all. I've been with Dennis
when you have not. He's shy. He
doesn't show his feeling before
strangers. Not that you are n
stranger, darling, but ] mean :"
IL know what you mean," Beth
said.
"And just look at how he feels
about Bcss. Isn't he like a daddy
to herr"
Beth had to agree that he was.
There's only one answer, Beth.
Dennis loves me. He wants q di-
vorce so that he can marry me-"
"Hc can't marry YOU" Beth said
quietly.
"Nhy not?" Andrea famed.
because you you do not
know that Jim is dead"
Across the room their eyes met
and locked.
Andrea put out her hand as if
to push something away from her.
Her face palcd again, and her eyes
darlencd. She pressed her hands
TO her temples. II know he isl" she
cried. There must be some way.
It's been nearly year. If he were
alive, we'd hear"
Over the lump that rose sudden
ly in her throat, Beth said softly,
Andrea, would you want him to
be dead?"
Andrca's lips said, NO" but she
couldn't speak.
do you still love him?" Beth
asked incxorably.
"Ycs-no. don't know. We were
so short a time, Beth. We
we're kids. It's been SD long. Things
happen. mean you forget. When
you get to thinking, he's gone for
ever"
ut hasn't been a year"
II know, but il seems like a life
time. oh, don't ask me any more.
can't think! I don't want to
think! Leave me aloncw Andrea
ran from the room.
In little while Beth heard
door slam.
She got up from the chair where
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20


S'c ia" occ'l hoidihS the baby and
'"'t h't III hcr cf!n' ana looked
WV " at ict LOT long time. i'eSS
,'"N -N''''itt "hfk eyes, bht the
p"i'c formation" o. hcr small face
Was Il immature oi nm ).
WIN lAEGiS mat were tncrcd-
iDiS EU"li". h''h touched the tiny
chcthS ana men bent and kissed
'''e lop Oh me il'|zE dark head.
~ bcSS' Less Shc whispered.
ana men, 10" moved To say more,
'"c went ""' q IN" room.
Al dIhn"r-tmc. when Andrea re-
appeared, Beth expected that her
triumph would be evident But An
"r"aS eyes W"r" trimmed with pink
and' saving That she thought she
was getting cold. she went di-
r"ctIN To her room when the meal
was over.
i5cth PICKED mp her Knitting, de-
Gliding That she needed work for
hcr fingers while she SET about
making order out of the chaos of
her thoughts. Jim and Dennis. and
Andrea and Brss crowded into the
foreground of her mind, Ike char
actcrs in fOrmlCSs dream which
mas. could one hut reach it. a key
piece which would make it into
mcaninCful form.
ihnt She ana her own emotions
hcid mat key piece did not occur
10 hcr, Tor she would not s"y--
couiun Say-thlt She wanted Jim
10 DC aiiVc so mat lie could make
a TRINITY "i his family. Ana so leave
Dcnhis ircc.
lhat she wanted anything for
nerseh was beyond her belief, so
iohg ago had she Injured herself
10 wanting anything or anyone.
JIM was al she had wanted.
one wondered why her hcart
I, 49,; W. Nv, ,' T ,n ic i've" or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

CLAIMED NtpEE-
foua1HS or 1iE EAchA
wIfH ONE SWORD STRo&E
SmifnlG NE fAslFic
ocEAH ow EiEST SEEisc
u. HE- CLAIMED AL
fAt lAHpS II foucWLp
u 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

icl upon his l:nces.
"Mercy." he SAID 'Drcadml ap-
partition, why do yea ,ruublr me-
81 nm here tonight To- warn Won
mat y"u have yc; - chance ami hon,
nl escaping my tate. \ chance and
nope 81 my procuring. i.brnczc..
iou Will be haunted by Three
Spirits. without their visits. yuu can
not hop" L. Shm the path | Tread. 20
The spectre iloatcd on, ,h!ou.d,
thc closed window.
Scro"gc tried 10 say "ilumbu."
but stopped Al the first syllable. And
being much in need OF rcpusr. wen,
straight 10 bed, without undrc>s!.n
and fell asleep upon the instant.
Go BE COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

t'c and cold as oyer. 'Wh.t 10 vo,.
want with me-"
"fn!I do I hrI.rvc IN me-" ui,srr.cd
the GEo:t.
Il cont -" . .,crooge.
Any do you doubt your senses"
What Are You:
EccauSc. said S"rnug", - LITTLE
'ning affects them. y slight disorder
OF the stomach makes them cheats
you may b" N undigrS,cd bit of
peer, Il blot Of mustard. = crt,mb or
cheeSe. fragment ul an undcrdon,
potato. There's more al gravy than of
grave about you whatever Won arc'''
The spirit raised lrightful cry
and shook its chain with ouch a dis,
NAL md appalling noise that Scrnoyc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE

ANDRlIAS face palcd and then
The swift color rose to her face as
she stared back at Beth, who had
Just told her that Dennis was get
ing divorce. Her eyes bored into
Ecih'S calm face as if to read
something further there, and then,
satisfied that what she had expect
ell was not to be seen, her mouth
parted in a wide. cXultant smile.
She swoopcd Bcss up from the
table where she had been bathing
her and buried her face for a mo-
mcnt in the baby's little wet mid
riff. Her iiSur" was as vividly alive
as if it had been charged with cleo
triCity.
Perhaps you'd better let him tell
you the news himself"
Did he tell you not to tell me ?"
"N-no," Beth said.
He will! He'll tell me himsclfi"
Andrea cried eXultantly. "Oh. Beth,
finish bathing Bess. I'm too excited
to do anything She put the baby
IN Bcti'S arms and sat down on q
low rocker, hugging her knees
with her arms. She smiled, with her
lower lip caught between her teeth,
as if TO hold back her rising spir-
its.
After n while, handing a towel
abScnt-mindcdly to Beth, she asked.
Did he say anything about me?
Tell me everything he said"
t,,I 80 I,o
had given her the night before,
telling her about the mills and the
reason why Beatrice had not want
cd n divorce before, about her in
tcrcst in the mills. and Dennis sac
riiiCc to keep his men at work.
Il knew it! knew he had good
reason. Don't You see, Bcth?"
See what? ?" Beth asked calmly.
Don't you sec why he couldn't
actually tell me he loved me while
In Pennington? He was too honor
able. since he couldn't ask me to
marry him. But -. but, Beth
she wet her lips-"I'll tell you
something he told me. He said that
If I cared for him, he'd never be
out OF my htc.'
THAT was almost three years
ago" Beth said blcakly.
, "Only two" Andrea corrected.
And would you say that Dennis
was the kind of a man who would
change in two years."
Beth slipped dress over the
baby's head and said that men had
been known to change over night.
Not Dennis" andrea said conf
IDENTIFY. Besides. a man doesn't
want divorce unless he wants to
marry again"
You think he docs?" Beth
asked. knowing very well that he
did.
do I think? No, darling, 1
know. Dennis may be no ball Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
WAR WORKER NEEDS WELL. PLANNED DIET

lathe than over n stove. Father,
coming home from the night shift,
may take 4 cracker and Il bottle of
roca-coia and let it go at that.
In some industrial plants COM
mittrcs have been formed to SEQ
that the workers, male and female,
get Il sound diet.
Preserving yitamins
We spoke recently of the OBJ
Servation which showed that if Il
worker started out with Il high
protein brcakfast-mcat. eggs,
milk-hc lasted longer in the ,iav
without fatigue than on Il starchy
breakfast.
Nitamins are, of course, ncccs-
sary Tor Keeping the worker going.
The best way to get vitamins is
from food. Whoever is doing the
home cooking is reminded that:
The Fitamin Enemies are:
Water.
Heat.
Air.
The Nitamin Dcfcnses and Pre-
servers are:
Use little or no water.
Bring to steam quickly and do
not boil violently.
Cook in covered utensils.
DO not stir.
End up the day with a light
meal, but not too light. Don't
forget the potato is an American
born and that this country was
literally hacked out of the wilder
ness on meat and potatoes. Pota-
toes pep up low-point meat, such
as pork. neck bones, baked porl;
feet. kidneys, liver. pot roast, and
grilled liver SauSay"-burpcrs. All
go good with spudS, properly
cooked.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
i. +. B.:-Could a person COM
ing from Chicago To the vicinity
of Los Angeles he benefited or
eventually cured OF Hay tc.ri"
Answer: 1t Las always wurncI
IN my experience
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20

working conditions and consider
ate trcatmcnt-lct's call this 10
per cent psychology.
About 80 to 20 per cent of the
medical contribution to the fitness
and efficiency of the war worker
IS to get enough food into him.
AND the proper kind of food ut
the right time.
The industrial management
might take leaf from the OK
pcrience of school authorities. 7
quote from an article by f. NJ.
raught, in the Saturday Evening
Post.
School Lunches
"The first semester that hot
lunches were served IN one Indiana
school, the lib pupils gained half
a ton III weight; soaking up vita
minis and bodybuilding foods that
Kids seldom find in paper bags and
lunch pals. In a Minnesota school,
three weeks after n similar pro-
gram assured identical, nourish-
ing meals for every yomrstcr. a
student policeman assigned to the
cafeteria turned in his badge.
More food, no lights he told the
principal"
American home life today is so
uncertain about the regularity and
the preparation Of meals that the
question of the nutrition of the
worker as well as the school child
must be taken up by the authori-
ties concerned in keeping up their
efficiency.
Just like Mother used to make"
Is an empty phrase now. Mother
Id more likely to be lowering over
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-20
4 @Elri8tma& QBB$22cl 3!
EDITORS NOTE This ;s ,,o
first INSTRUMENT Of this behaved
Christmas story, condensed far
This newspaper BY Clark Kin
naird.

SCRoOGE, y grasping. covo,o,,s
old sinner, Hard and sharp -. ~
secret, and sclf-tontainrd. and t .',''
iI'y as an oyster. The cold ,ri,I,;,,
Mlm iroZC his old textures n;n,,a,,
ms pointed nose. ShriVclcd his rhnnI,
Stiicnrd his gait: made his cvrs rn,i
his thIn lips blue: and spukn nm, -,
ms grating voice. He carried nj. .,,,,'
low temperature ALWAYS aDnr, ,,,;.i'
ann ne 'ccd ms office in the tIou-d,v. .
and didn't lhaw il ua, dr..rc" =;
Christmas. "'
once upon timc-on Cb,i.,,
Evc-old Scruogc SIT busy IN 10
'"uninS-houSc. A door was n,,n,
i.1dt h" might keep his eve up,u biy
clerk. VIII" il . dismal little coli NO.
y"nd was copying letters.
~ Merry Christmas. IJnrIr, C..,,,
Y" YOU. suddenly cried Il cheerful
.".cr-thc voice of ScruOgc's urnbr,'
10 come uillWar"S upon him.
bah. said Scrougc. "IL,mh,.,..
Merry Christmas, What rc,sn,, ,''''...
"a" TO be merry? You're nnn,
enough. '
't"mc, then" returned the ncp-
.'". %aiIy. What reason have Won tn
DE- lmnr"Sc? You're rich enough
what else can | be-" returned
'A" unrjr, when live in such !,
world "t fools s this! Merry Christ
mas II | could work my will" said
N'I""G", Indignantly. every idiot yhn
""r- about with 'Ncry Christmas.
"n his lips should he hu.ird with hi.
own PUDDING. Much good il has ever
lone you
Christmas Time
nero are many things from
"hlcn ! might have derived aoud
: "hIch | HAY" no, prur.tcd. | dare
aN. returned the nephew, Christ
mas among the rest. But | am sIuc !
"H," always thought ul Christmas
me. Wlcn It h. come ruU-d-aDarf
rom the generation d.c 10 lis sacred
mann" ana origin. II anything belong
.N& - i can be apart from tha,-n.
GOOD lime: a kind. iOr@lvIng. ch Ri
'"p!r. pleasant time: the only time |
..npW az. III the long calendar o, the
wear. Whrn men and women seem by
one consent 10 open thor shu,-un
hearts freely. and 10 think OF pcoplc
below them as If they really were
.cII"W-paSSCngCrS Ia the grave. and
not another race Of creatures bound
IN other journeys. | believe that il
has done good. and will do me good.
and ! say. God bless it,
You're quite 81 powerful speak
or. sir. | wonder you don, go into
Parliament"
Don't be angry. unc.c. Come. Dine
with rs tomorrow"
Good afternoon said Scroogc.
BAH"
His nephew left the room without
an angry word, Notwithstanding. He
stopped AZ the outer door 10 exchange
Inc greetings Of the season with the
clerk. Bob CraChr.
"Thcrc'S another fellow" muttcred
SCE"ogc, vino overheard him: my