davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
 (MORMON)
10th and E Street

10th and E Street
 F. Leroy Davis 10:30 am. Sunday school, in- cludes teenage and adult classes. 7:30 pm. = Sacrament service. Tuesday, 800 pm. = Relief Soc iety and Priesthood meetings. Wednesday, 400 pm. = Primary
 SINGSPIRATION
 Alfred and Bernice Morgan. At pm. Evening devotions in American Legion Dugout. Every body welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
ANGLERS LICE N 5E
 BILL IN

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
WHITEHORsE VISITORS

Mir and Mrs. N w. King of Whitehorse are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24

have to keep him busy if we keep taking him off of boards and com- missions commented Rep. Hend- rickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
Russian Orthodox Church
 Of St. Nicholas

Fifth Street Tonight tSatu1 IeyI zoo p. m.- Evening Service. Sunday Service. 1c.00 a. m. High Mass and Holy Communion. Choir rehearsal every 1'hursday Ut 7:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-24
SAINT ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

Rev. James U. Conwell, S.J.
 Pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday Mass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-21

atsly sign a Confirmation of Oral Bid for Advertised Timber" at the highest rate bid by him at the auction. The right to re- ject any and all bids is reserved Final award will be made when the stipulated bond Is delivered and satisfactory financial showing is furnished the Region al Forester as required.
 Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the char acter of the timber. sections and subdivisions thereof. included in the area, conditions of sale. ie- posits and the submission of bids, should be obtained from the Regional Forester. Juneau. Alaska, or the Division Super visor, Ketchikan. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-21

hsmlOck, 4l.s5 per M fer cedar. 1f per linear foot for piunE sp to and including 95 feet in length, and 11sf per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length, the total rates to apply to all timber cut prior to April l, 1855. On that date and at other times as stated in the contract, total rates will be redetermined, but m no event will the redeter- mined rates be less than the basic values first above stated, and in no event will rates be- low those bid become effective until at least 24.000 NJ 1t. B.M. of timber has been cut, sealed. and paid for at not less than the bid prices. The high bid will be determined by totaling the null applications of rates bid for for hemloek and green spruce saw timber only.
 REQUIREMENTS: Con tract to provide for cutting of not less than 24,0O0 NJ Or more than 10000 Nj 1t. B.M. during first period ending April l, 1955. and at least 30,00O MEM but not more than 10000 MEM each three-year period thereafter. All sawtimber will be sealed by the Scribner Decimal c rule.
 BOND, AND FINAN- CAL STATEMENT: Any person entering a bid at the auction must post with the Forest off cer in charge as a guarantee a bank draft or certified check in the amount of $10,000 payable to the Treasurer of the United States, which will, in the case of the successful bidder, be ap- piled to the purchase price of the timber. Ten percent may be retained as nQuidated damages if the contract and bond are not executed by the successful bidder within the required time. Depos- it's of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately after completion of the auction. With in thirty days of designation at the auction the successful bidt der must post an acceptable per formance bond in the amount of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-21

at Corner No. 1. and 1t is now In the files of the Land Office. An ehorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adyeI sely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claim in the local land office. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions Of the statutes
 Chester ". McNally
 Acting Manager Date First Publication: August 3. 1851
 Date Last Publication: September 2S, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-21
1I7WQO0e BOARD FRET NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
 FOR SALE
FOR SALE

,OCATION AND AMOUNT: All the merchantabIe dead timber, stan dIng or uown, and all the lI1e uImDer marked or designated for cutting rom a sale area embrae- ing a gross area of about S,S60 acres, the boundaries of which sale area are shown on maps on file at the office of the Division Supervisor, ketchikan, Alaska. and the Regional Forester, Jun eau, Alaska, on the westerly side of kosclusko Island, within the Tongass National Forest, in Southeast Alaska. estimated to De l14.VUU,OVU feet D.a., more or less, OI oI.Aa spruce, western hemiOck, western red ceuar saw tinOel and UIner specIes, ap- proxImaleIy 65fo SlJka spruce, and 1o,UUU nneal teeI, more or less, or poles ana pInng. IIm- Der Is to be logged anu removed prlor to March sl, Iso4. Prl- mary manufacture ouIslue the territory oI Alaska Of any par. or the timber is subject to prlol approval by the Forest Service. sALE CONDIIIUNS: A sample saIe agreement which Iu1y states tne conditions or sale Is available on request from the Dlylslon SuperYIsor, Ketchikan, ALASKA, or the RegIonaI Forester, Federal Building, Juneau, Al aska.
 PRICES: The basic value of the timber according to long-term normal market ana operating conditions is S2.5O ger M for green spruce, Sl.OO per M for hemloek and dead spruce, $1.5O per M for western red cedar, 1f per linear foot for pilng up to and including 95 feet in length, and 1laf per lin- ear foot for piling over 95 feet in length. No bid wiu be con- sidered which is less than these base rates applicable through the entire period of the sale plus at least S2.60 per NJ for green spruce, and e1.O0 per M for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-21

S2t,0Oe as an additional EuaraR- tee of faithful performance of the contract. Prior to approval of the contract by the Regional Forester, and within 50 days fol- lowing the bid date, the success ful bidder shall furnish a satis- factory financial showing i1 terms of the operating capital and equipment required to in- stall the necessary camp and booming ground facilities. and construct the repaired roads to cut and remove the merchant able timber from the first set ting.
 BIDDING: Oral auction bids will be received by the Re- gional Forester. Room 406, Fed eral Building, Juneau, Alaska, beginning at PM. on October 23, 1851. Sealed bids received prior to that time will be posted Tor the information of all bid ders. Each bidder will, prior to the beginning of auction, submit to the Forest Officer conducting the auction a sealed bid as q qualification to participate in the oral bidding. These sealed bids will be opened and those which meet the requirements of the advertisement Will be post ed. This posted list of sealed bids will constitute the list of quaH- fled bidders permitted to partici- pate in the oral auction. A pfe- hminary award will be made to the highest qualified bidder at the close of bidding. Such high bidder must thereupon immedi-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-09-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Anchorage Serial O16224

Notice is hereby given that Ed ward Crook Treverton, has made application for a homesite. under the act of May 26, 1884 (4S Stat. sO9) for lots and g, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2321, Wrangell Group of Homesites, situated on zimoyia Strait, near Wrangell. con tainlng 1.26 acres, latitude 56o 27' 10" N. longitude 1920 23' ". and Lot A. Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2s06, Wrangell Highway Homesite Group. situated near Wrangell Highway, approximately 35z miles south of Wrangell, Alaska and ad- joining U. s. Survey No. 2321, con taining 1.56 acres, latitude 56o 25' 23" N longitude 1920 21' 20" W.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
ey the Assoeiossd Press

CHANCE. Md. Dec. 25.-"1'm
going to say grace today. to thank
God for all the kind people in
this world" promised 8-year-old
Donna Daft.
She'll say grace at her first
turkey dinner today. 1t may be
her last.
Donna is dying of brain cancer
Doctors gave her about only six
months to live after an operation
shortly before Thanksgiving.
The turkey came from some
kind man" in nearby Salisbury on
Maryland's Eastern Shore. one of
the biggest poultry centers in the
country. But Donna said it will
be the first one we've ever had
and mother doesn't even know
how to cook it"
For the first time, the Daft
family also are having their
Christmas tree in the living room
instead Of the kitchen. Mother
says we now have enough money
to buy wood for the stove in
there" said the dying girl.
The money came from all over
the United States after people
read newspaper stories Of the sad
case.
1--WE now have enough money,
too. for the little brother or sis
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Carolina Bus Strike
Ends After Tying Up
Christmas Travellers
BY the Asseelafed Press

RALEIGH, N. c.. Dec. 25.-The
strike Of Carolina railways bus
drivers ended yesterday afternoon
when a union negotiation com.
mittee and management repre-
sentatives reached o working
agreement.
Terms Of the agreement were
not announced. The company's
260 drivers went on strike at 1901
am. Saturday after expiration Of
their contract. A new contract
was not agreed on because of a
deadlock over money matters.
Bus Runs Resume.
Settlement Of the strike was
announced by D. Yates Heafner
of Charlotte and Frank Crane Of
Raleigh. members of the Federal
State Cancellation Services, re-
spectively.
r. G. Hoffman, jr., president Of
the company which has about 235
buses. said the first schedules re-
newed were ending runs from Ra-
leigh.
The company, whose headquar-
ters are in Raleigh, has main di-
visions in Greensboro, Charlotte,
Jacksonville, N. c., and in Norfolk
and Richmond, Va.
Many Go Round About.
Hundreds Of holiday travellers
were affected by the strike. Most
of those depending on Carolina
railways were able to reach their
destinations. However. they had
to take roundabout routings which
entailed extra expense, in addi-
ton to longer periods of travel.
The drivers are members Of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees Of America
(AFH.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Burning in Effiey Doesn't Stop
Suntu's S Visit to French Civ

attacks on him led by Jules
Geraud Cardinal Saliege, Arch
bishop of Toulouse. Other Catho-
lie leaders followed.
Sunday, after high mass in st.
Benigne Cathedral, a crowd of $50
children belonging to a parish
organization fingered at the gate.
A big eff1gy of Santa, in a long
white beard and fur trimmed red
costume, was hoisted to the great
wrought iron gate.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

DIJON, France, Dec. 25.-Santa
Claus made his annual appearance
on the roof Of Dijon's City Hall
last night. even though he was
burned in effigy Sunday on the
steps of the cathedral.
A crowd of several thousand,
old and young. cheered when he
appeared with his pack.
Every Christmas eve since the
liberation Santa has appeared on
the roof of City Hall. He speaks
through a microphone to the
children in the square below. re-
proving the cut-ups and promising
gifts to the well-behaved.
This time an official of the Rex
Athletic Club. which sponsors the
appearance, asked Mayor Felix Kir
II 1t would be all right to go ahead
as usual. The Mayor-a priest and
canon of the cathedral where
Santa was burned-said it was all
right with him. Canon Kir, at IS.
has a reputation as a defender of
Burgundian wine and good cheer
both in Dion and Paris, where he
is an influential deputy in Parlia-
ment.
He told a reporter:
Sure said it was all right, even
though it's a little slippery up
there this evening. I gave the per-
mission last year, too."
The burning of Santa-he was
hanged first from Dijon's Cathe-
dral gate-climaxed a series of
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Dying Girl Plays Santa Claus
With Flood of Gifts Sent to Her

ter we expect" said Donna with a
smile.
Mrs. Daft is expecting a baby
almost any time now. Besides
Donna. there are 5-year-old
Sharon and 13-year-old Kenny.
The Dafts never have had much
money. Things got worse two
years ago when the father,
Thomas, 38, had a throat opera
tion for cancer which left him un-
able to talk. He can work only
part time as waterman.
The Dafts live mostly in the
kitchen since they can afford wood
only for the stove there.
Charitable people quickly sup
piled Donna's only requests for
Christmas presents, a bicycle and
doctors kit. Still other gifts
poured in.
II had everything already" said
Donna, so sMommy gave some
other things to the Salvation
Army for other little boys and
girls.
I'VE have played Santa Claus
to others just like they did to us"
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Ed Ford Managing Editor
OF the Nashville Banner
By the Assoeioted Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 25.-
Ed Clark Ford today became
managing editor Of the Nashville
Banner. His appointment was
announced by Executive Editor
Charles Moss.
Mr.. Ford fills the post left va
cant by the death last week of
Mortimer Trull in fire which
destroyed his home.
A native of Paducah, KY, Mr.
Ford has been a member of the
Banner staff since 1949. He for
merly was with the Paducah Sun
Democrat and the Louisville Cour-
Evening star., 1951-12-25
III SIeepers Are Saved
In Fire by Barking Dog
sy the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO. Dec 25.-An alarmed
dog was credited with saving II
persons early today when a two
story brick building on Chicago's
near Northwest Side caught fire.
The family pet. Skipper,
awakened Lester Filskov when
smoke from a basement fire
aroused him. Mr.. Filskov, a car
penter, awakened his mother, his
wife, their two children and two
grandchildren, and the Peter Ce-
bulko family, who lived in an ad-
joining fiat, and called the fire
department.
Deputy Fire Marshal Albert
Petersen said the cause was I'M
known and estimated the loss at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
One Miners Survival
Is Only Joy in Town
Swept by Tragedy
By the Assceiosed Press

WEST FRANKFORT. ILL.,, Dec.
25.-The survival of Miner Cecil
Sanders brought the only touch
of Joy today to this community,
stunned by the death of 119 men
in a blast-swept coal mine.
Residents called it a Christmas
miracle that the 44-year-old rail
car dispatcher could cling to life
nearly so hours some $50 feet
underground while poisonous
gases snuffed out the lives of
fellow workers nearby.
Funerals replaced Christmas
services at many churches. Fiji
teen are scheduled today. Others
were held yesterday and the rest
will be tomorrow and Thursday.
Some Investigations already are
underway and more will come.
Lewis Cites Blocked Laws.
John L. Lewis, United Mine
Workers union president, who
made his own survey of the dis
aster-rocked Orient No. 2 the
past two days, said he wished
congressman who for years have
blocked enactment of statues Civ
Ing the United States Bureau of
Mines the power of enforcement
could be here in person and look
tnto the faces of these terrible
mangled mine workers"
Mr.. Lewis refused to say what
he thought actually set of the
explosion Friday night an hour
after 217-man night shift began
Its last duty tour before Christ
mas.
He said he was "deferring judg-
ment until more facts are known
and until I see by personal OBJ
servation just what happened"
Mr.. Lewis said his unions ini-
tial survey probably will be COM
pleted today.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson said al
State inquiry into the disaster will
begin tomorrow, as will Federal
investigation.
"Carelessness" is Blamed.
A Bureau of Mines Official
blamed the blast on somebody's
(carelessness."
The official. James Westfeld of
Pittsburgh. regional accident pre-
vention and health division chief
called it an absolutely avoidable
accident" but wouldn't elaborate
until the investigation is COM
pleted
Illinois Mine Director Walter
Eadie said gas definitely caused
the blast, but he doesn't know
what ignited the gas.
One body still was in the mine.
A rescue team reported it passed
a victim. partially covered byl
fallen rock, early yesterday. Whent
1t returned to remove the body. |
more rock had fallen and the menE
couldn't find it.
A crew of 80 men went down |
to clear the rubble.
Never Gave Up Hope, He SAYS.
Rescue workers eyes lighted upI
when word came from the pit that
o survivor was found.
This should be a lesson never
10 give up hope" one tired miner
'eaid.
Mr.. Sanders was suffering from
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Wyoming Man, Sorry
For Father,' Admits
Staying Both Parents
By The Assoeiated Press

LARAMIE. Wyo., Dec. 25.-
Sheriff Ted Burnstad said today
charges Of first degree murder will
be filed against Dean Henderson.
|28. in the Christmas eve killing of
his aged parents.
John Henderson. 81, and his
wife. Ethel. "a. were found in their
home here last night, each shot
through the head by .30-caliber
rifle.
Albany County Sheriff Burnstad
said the younger Henderson has
signed a confession to the shoot
ing.
He quoted the son as saying, IT
killed my father because I felt
sorry for him. He was going to
die anyway"
Had Difficulty Breathing.
The sheriff said the elder Hen
derson had difficulty breathing.
He said young Henderson killed
his mother because he didn't
want her left alone"
The mother and father were
found at $50 last night by their
daughter -in-law, Dean Hender-
sons wife. Sheriff Burnstad said
the mother was lying dead on the
living room couch and the father
in an adjoining room.
He said young Henderson told
OF killing the father in another
room, and dragging him to the
bedroom afterward.
Ready for Christmas.
The sheriff said he found a
Christmas tree in the living room,
unopened packages on the floor, a
Christmas turkey in the ice box.
The young wife, who lived with
Dean Henderson in a house be-
hind the home of their parents,
called a neighbor, who in turn
called police.
officers. however, were already
looking for the man. Sheriff
Burnstad said he had found Ii
cense plates on Mr.. Henderson's
car matched those of a car in
volved in a hit-and-run two-car
collision earlier in the day. The
car was found beside young Hen
derson's home.
The sheriff said charges will be
filed Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Cubun General Is Shot
By Men in Speeding Car
By the As,oeinted Pres,

CAMAGUEY, Cuba, Dec. 25.-
Occupants of a speeding automo-
bile wounded Gen. Genovevo
Perez Damera. former army chief
of staff, yesterday with a volley
of bullets fired into the car in
which he was riding. The assail-
ants escaped.
Gen. Perez Damera became chief
of staff under President Ramon
Grau San Martin in 1914 and re-
|mained until mid-1949, when he
was dismissed by President Carlos
Prio Socarras for "insubordina-
nation" His home was in Ca
maguey.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

gas poisoning, exhaustion and lack
of water. His first words to
rescuers were pleas for water.
Doctors at the Union Hospital fed
him glucose, water and juices as
he improved slowly.
Words can't express what
feel" Mr.. Sanders wife said. MY
husband is a religious man, and
he will be able to appreciate this
miracle.
II took down the Christmas
tree. We're going to put that tree
up again and have the best Christ
mas in our lives"
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Museum Exhibits Shoes
'BoiunqIes' Donced In
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-A pair
of Bill 'Bojangles" Robinson's
dancing shoes has been placed on
exhibition in the Museum Of the
City of New York.
The shoes are the ones "Bo-
jangles" wore in 1888 when he
tapped up Broadway from Forty
second street to One hundred and
tenth street to mark his 60th
birthday.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Toipeh Has Light 'Quoke

TAIpEH. Formosa. Dec. Is (F1.
"A brief. light earthquake was
felt In Taipeh today. but caused
no damage or casualties.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20

lows, to-wit:
II. II. Johnson $4,000. Sammy Saffold
s85 90; Mike Lannon's $1,000; Pat Bar
rett sl50 90 same $4,000; Hope Murtagh
5000 Mrs. c. s. Harrell $500: p. H.
Williams 1888: Denton Rosamond
S268.85; Edith Stewart sl5l 80; E. E.
Wynn. Sheriff s650.0o. same s65 80;
same SIT 90 The Fincher Co 81 40: Pc.
vail Prtg Co. $3.50. Mrs. A J Hen
rich $50 90; A. E. Branch $50 90: w
G Lowe 5000; Dement, Prtg Co 81 60:
Harper Eng g. Prtg. Co So 90; The
Flax Co.. sl.lo: Miss. Sta. Co. s2I9,
Mch. Co. $4,000; Tom. L. Ketchings
Co s505; Miss. Power & Light Co.
Sl41.4l; same SIPS: same SIT; Miss.
Sta Co. S4709; The Nat. Laboratories
1921 90; Hederman Bros. S9l0; r. o.
Duke $500; Mrs. Tom Shepherd $500:
A. J. Davis $500: Mrs. A. P. Shepherd
IS 90; Mrs. w. L. Hooker 50 100. r. l..
rAealhofer $500; J. d. Williams so co.
x. F Dowenr $500; Mrs. J r. Booth
$500; Mrs. II. K. Downer IS 90: Mary
Steele $500; J. r. Booth So; j. r. Lip
sey 50 90; Mrs. J. NJ. Powers So 90; J.
D. Love So 90: Elizabeth brennan SO 90;
Mrs w E Moore $500; G. II. Love
Alternately $500; A. l.. Stewart IS 90;
$500: w. Is Durham SIS 90: w. H. Jack
son $500; Mrs. G. L. Brock $500; Mrs
Nj w. Holmes $500; Albert Browning
$500 Mrs A. c. Autry $500: ID. B.
Campbell $500; George Mitchell $500;
W A. Thomas $500; w. J. Hollum
$500; Gladys Gulledge $500; Eva Dick.
erson $500; J. D. Taggart $500; An
drew Smith $500; Mrs Connie Cade
$500: Mrs. w. f. Grace $500. Mrs s.
S. Truitt $500; Mrs Andrew Smith
$500; S. S. Truitt $500: w. c, Sheehy
So 90; Mrs. Pearl Mcclellan $780, Ralph
Mcclellan $500: Mrs. Phil Terry $500;
Mrs. S. j. Mcclellan $500; A. E. Ell
lington $500; J. L. Moorhead $500;
F. d. Simpson $500: Mrs. Maggie Nc
Lellan SIS 90. Lola Mcclellan $500; Mrs
J. L. Moorehead $500; G.. ID. McLel-
Ian $780, Sterling B. Crawford $500;
L. e. Crawford $500; Harry G. MOI
they $500; Josephine Burton $500;
Mrs. Doyle Simpson $500: II. c. Slaton
$500: Mrs w. E. Hearn $500: II. o.
Pettus $500. Mrs. Norris Hearn $500;
Earl Covington $500: w. II. Cooksey
500; r. E. Netherland $500; w.
Humphrey $500; E. E. O'Reilly $500;
Mrs L. L. McNeese $500: Edwin Muir
tagh S. 90: Edgar Browne $500: H. C.
Brock $500; ]. E. Chisolm $500; ]. l..
Branch SIS 90; Mrs. J. F. Sample $500:
Mrs. ]. l.. Branch $500; Mrs. j. w
Summerlin $500; Luther S. Upshaw
$500: w. H. Rushbrook $500: Mrs.
John Liberto $500: John Liberto 800;
Mrs. J. N. Hearn $500: H. v. Brock
So 90: J. N. Hearn $500: T. B. Smith
$500: Henry B Mcclellan $500; Mrs.
n. Gordon $500: Mrs. M. W Estes
So 90: I. w. Brown $500: T J. Bogue
$500: J. L. Shields $500: Mrs. J. b.
irving $500: Mrs Florance Buck Sd. 0csi
Mrs. Lora Bogue $500: A. c. Congo
81 90: Lexington Advertiser 500. rs:
'Hederman Bros $1l 88; Twp. ID. r. l
f Int. S11 LOO: Povall Prtg Co. 1881 30;
Jackson Sta. Co. $6.75: T. L. Ketchings
Co S12 so; Povall Prtg. Co SASS; A.
J. Stevens ms. Agcy. $500; Ellis E.
Wynn, Sheriff $3.50; Lawrence Prtg.
Co. sl5 Is: Denton Rosamond $500;
B. II. Cooper, $780, w. r. Sullivan
S295 60: J f. Goodman SIS 90; A. P.
johnson $4,000; joyce Williams $l4O.-
20: Louise Swinney S71 80: Poval Prtg,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
Is There A Sonto Claus?

is the little girls letter
Virginia O'Hanon, eight years age and
by this question put to the editor of the
Sun 1897. This editorial classic from the
o Frances P. Church answered the question for
all time
Santa Claus He exists certainly
generosity and devotion that they
sgyAand life its highest beauty and JOY Aas
drcary would be the world if there Santa Claus
pcould be dreary if there VHginas
chdike then, poetry
this We should have enjoyment
in and sight
ne distinguished.
believe Claus You might well not believe
might hire to watch all the
Christmas Eve catch Santa Claus but
Santa Claus down. what would that prove?
Santa Claus but that is sign there Santa
sCEma
things the world those that neither chill
Did fairies dancing on the
there's that they not there
imagine all the wonders there
rad nnseeahle in the world.
the babys rattle and what makes the
there veil covering the world which not
~ the united strength of all the strongest
lived could tear apart Only faith fancy, poetry,
push aside that curtain and view and picture
penal beauty and glory beyond It all real? Ah Vr
all the world there is nothing else and abiding
No Santa Claus Thank God he lives forever
times thousand from he
svif continue to make glad the heart of childhood.