About Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1905-1926 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1908)
b t THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1908 -LtiTERS THAT COME FROM LITTLE HEARTS ! bring a biff red wagon and a jumping I randy; a pair of spectlekle*. a Haiti, jack and a let of candy and fruit be ark; I am nr® year® old and a | sum and come to s*e tne. • very iat. AND ALL ARE ADDRE88ED TO SANTA CLAUS, CARE OF THE TELEGRAPH. lt$ieJRo7)afg*tt. 2127-ritrohd Street: I am a lltUo girl four years old. I want you to brins me for Xmaa a little dhll best, a little lea ** a great big pretty doll that t/!llv»so tQ steep and d«t« forget dear pauta to bring me lata of nice fruit and I will be a nice good little girl till you come. dirric Nell Goodwin* 112 Maple street: Please bring roe doll, (that will go to ‘ fep). a (loll bed. a lea set. some stock- I* and shoes, a hat eome candy and ■It also some nuts. I am a little fIM ven years old and go to tho Stupid bju hool, in »Ve secqnd class. Cedi Deforest Curtis. Macon: I am a little boy eight years old tomorrow I am writing my first letter to you. Please old Santa dont forget me this year and If you do come you will have td come ‘ through the Vtndow as we have a stove pipe this year. Please try and bring me a pistol with caps, am a llttls girt 1 j There are people who do not read the** “letters to Santa Clauo.’* There are people to whom th4y do not:Appeal, people who find M sweet' - . ntB •• mu« whboh ih "O* »» lh * tend.r childish no.a Ih*. rung/all through them: and ther® ar® til when our house burned down, .and , * “ ‘ " ““ “ ‘ ‘ " wupr " “ come on Christmas plsaae bring i or three dresses, a facclnator. stockings (No. 7). some ribbon, some fruit candy snd nuts. 1 fcm seven years old and go to South Macon Behoof and am in tho second class. pi-dpl® who care not that they <vre the outpourings of dear little heart®, and that they are the simple but strongest evidences of a faith In this existence of a goodly soul, that will come to them ln hard times and good times, In rainstorms and sunshine, ln poverty and In prosperity—will come some way, some how. and always in love! There are people who would ahu.i the confiding, the tender clasp of little arm* about them, and turn away from tha kiss of innocent lips. There are people who would fchut their ears to the merry laughter of children, and look upon the romp and the prank and the play of the young as abominations. There ara people who would dispel the idea of there being a Santa Claus with his long flowing; While beard, Ills reindeers and sleigh; and bells and packs of toys and things, and whu drives his prancing team upon the tops of the houses and comes down the chimney the night beforo Christmas. Out. thanks be unto the Lord, theas people are few In number. Think what the world would bo without the child's unshakable faltn, its longings, its prayers, for tha long- coming, but the surely-coming visit of 8ant& Claus! Think what the world would be without thnt Joy and happiness that fllla the hearts of the father ajid the mother as they look upon that one morning scene of the year, when night- robed children first timidly, trembling ly anxiously, peer. Into the gray light and Bee piled'tip alongside their filled stockings Just tho very thing* they wanted, they wished for, prayed folrt And these letters. There may be people who Will not read them, but glorious, dear old Sanro Claus will read them, every one, and to the extent of his ability, he will fill every wish. The world is growing so big. and tho number of< children growing ro large, that he may find It difficult to bring everything asked for In these sweet letters, but, God bless him! ho will do the best he con. •But this should not be forgotten. Ther,e are in this world of ours, right her® at our doors, a number of chll- ■ dren who have no parents to see Santa Claus for them, and surely these whom the old - gentleman favors with an abundance should remember ln some way, gome how. be It ever so little, the fatherless and the motherless^-thc orphans. Sarah Davis, Loranc: Please bring ms a Daddy Bear. Bring me a doll. Bring me a Post Card Album. 'Bring me tsome hair ribbon, and a croquet set. f Bring me a little lamp. Bring me a Christmas book. my Utile brother 'Ambrose, wants one; mobile snd you know the kind ot good things llttls bOys like. I dont want any tirt crackers as* mother says .Its no way. to keep Xmas. T hope you will re member all poor ..children and ipe and Ambrose and Eugenia. Frederick Pglr. Gga Ash Street: I am a little Boy only flv# years old not •old chough to write to you so 1 will get my sister to write for me. Pleass bring me a drum, a-'tool chest, a horn and -a chlrstmas tree. Don't forget to bring me all kind* of fruits. 1 have been a good little Boy. Barney Casa, Crump’s Park: I am a little boy 9 years of age. I am in the second class. I have been a good llttlC boy this ye**.* I want to tell you what to. hrlng^me this Xmas. I e-atU a little eiilomdblle, some fire works. some fruits of all kind and taftdy. Please' bring mo an Indian suit, a stoppergun air gun and some shot and a toot toot train a train track. Don’t forget Mama and Papa. iBy. by. wishing you a merry Christmas and a happy new year. P. 8.—Please bring me an Irish mall. MArte Harris, Bradley: I i many nice letters from dear .'Utile...folks that I felt like •t must write you. one too I am a little •I must x _ girl just six years old but I am goelng to school and study hard and learn real fast now nice Santy this Is what I want to. tell you me and. little sister her name is Violet we dont want you to forget us but we know you Wont, we want a big doll, doll carriage rocking chair, and a heap of fruit and thing else you want to and please sir dortt for get my dear good teacher for she Is so sweet to us and,.we will be Just as gobd we wJJJ look for Jyob night. Xmaa Will Baffin. Macon: As it Is very near Christmas I thought I would write and tell you what . I-wont. I want a chute Uifc Chut® and electric car. lam nine years old living nt the Olympia Hotel Dont forget me dear Santa Claus. Thelma Glawson, Bradley: I am a little girl and want you to bring me.A Jots of thing*. I. want a little wagon and frul|. same toys and Xnias have a good tifTi'e I Will be so glad when Santa Clause comes. Donot for get please. Luello Hollingsworth. 126 Harris Street: I want you to bring mo a pretty doll with brown eyes and black hair and a washstand and a bed and any thing else you think I need. And some fruits snd fireworks. Please don’t fdreget .my two little hrothertt. They want an auotom.ijbne.amj jinx.-, thing yoii think they need. Dbnt fore, get mama and papa. I dont want to frorty you verry much so'I will close. .. . ......... iff Mary some hair blbbon and a doll. And a doll carriage. Bring Man* a little lamp. And a little doll table.. Please bring Mary a pair of shoes. And Ollle A. Garrison. 253 Ells Street:] a flying ‘ Jenny,%ome' new- story 1 books’, Athlea Christian. 620 Plum Street: T \tm 7 years old* and In the second class, pleise bring me a great big doll with, light curly hair, a drawing slate, I sro * yrs old Hnd going to school every day I want you to bring me A billy goat and a set of tan harnes a whip and a large ball and bat and a tut tut train and a nice suit cloth and a bank and vtlon and a nfoe tic and some Fruit. The reason I ask for ao muck I am the only one. Leone Glawson, Bradley: T am a little girl six years old and I want you to briar me a doll a. doll carriage a music box T wish I could see you, I want you to bring me a suit of furni ture. T want n little pitcher and bowl snd a slop bucket. k little Iron;*-* pair of new red gloves, and a blue silk dress with ribbon and lace; my little, ijlster Elisabeth.*fs 6 years old, - and wants wliaf I do. only bring hefi doll-* with-brown hair, and her dress pink, and Instead gloves bring shoes und supporters. Will , Willie Btene. 1*31 Third street: you please bring me n hlryrls, son," nm Works, and lots of fruit, and dont forget my mams and paps, my sweet old — — - indpa mono snd my I have plsaae my mams ana peps, my swee grandma and grandpa Stone an* “Foxy grandpa Rlddleh." the one 1 J uch good old times with. And ont forget that big dill pickle. big dill pickle, John Howard Sharp ill New street: Please bring me a suit of clothes and some stockings; t would like a horn a Addle, • a whistle, some ffult and some .... 1 years oM. I want . _ to bring me a. doll, a Teddy bear a nice llttlo rocking cnalr. Please bring me a little wagon like Rubber's and little cat that lias • bell around Its neck end dont me some goodie* * Whitehurst I telling you what I want for Christmas. Mother akys I might do better by putting my wants In the l cent column of the Macon Telegraph, but l aw fringing to send this to you to make you understand that because we have a stove pip* In our chimney we will leave tne window open so you can get In our house. 1 am I years old and Moihor says too. old to -- but t want a ldg *log doll. - plar dolls, but l want I bottle of line cologne ur rose water. Jack! straws, and plenty of good books to read - |£| Lee Baldwin, 300 White street: little boy four years old. * *— ‘ ill. Utile bring • train, a born and Santa brim: ni automobile, one that Will _ win the I want you DO CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WHILE YOU CAN GET FIRST CHOICE! We are now displaying a stock of Holiday Merchandise containing a grand array of articles suitable for gifts to any one. Right here let us say that we carry only the Best to be had and all brand new stock. HAND COLORED CALENDARS. We don't hosituto to sny that wo are showing the most varied, largest and most beautiful line ever before shown in Macon. Knob Calendar is hand colored and the subjects not sold by any other local dealer. FINEST LEATHER GOODS ophoue. a watch and i * will put out the .... ... „ you want get burrt’t when yOu i Consisting of gentlemen’s Card Cases, Bill Folds, Purses, AVallets nnd Cigar Cases, Ladies’ Can! Oases, Portfolio, etc. down the chimney. John Lofton WHITING’S HOLIDAY BOX PAPER No. 17 Columbus Road: I anVk little 1 boy *3 years old' and I wont to tell you what to bring r* _ little gun nnd a teddy bear set of tools horn ball drum whip and whole lots of candy amt good things to please dont for get my mama bring I something nice my papa dead. - The name needs no introduction. Over three h sn- dred different styles—all filled with the unnmtehAhlc WHITING Paper. You know it. Gladys Elrod, No. 17 Columbus Road: I wont ynu to bring me a Little plnnn • — '* -** frith my Little DENNISON’S HOLIDAY NOVELTIES mi dull, trunk to set or furniture ond I 3 e. Lot* of good t lings to esse dont forget ipy d Charleston 8. C. send l... nice and also Llttlo brother Reid. runethlng Fletn Bragg. Gray: -I don't won't you won't yo Dear Santa Clause o forget me. so I . you to bring mo some nice kid gloves, a good story hook, cand. Oranges, apples, nuts etc. f nm eleven*years old and In tho sixth grade. Please don’t forget me. Lamar Alva Reese. 1215 Boundary im a little boy nnd ^wll| lie four y Do not be misled nnd buy the cheap goods in this fine. See that you are getting DENNISON'S. The-line includes Doll Outfits, Lnnch Sets, Cbristmns Seals, Gam med Ribbon, Bells mid Garlands! Empty Holly Boxes mid hundreds of other Novelties too numerous to itemize. Wrap your Christmas Packages with DENNISON’S Holly Paper, Ribbon and Seels. The attractiveness of a Gift when thus presented makes it all the more accepta ble. the day i.ifte .... I want you h llttl too too train & a fly Christman dnv Sant Clans 1 ’ jenny—a steam boat a little wheel imror cap pistol * some caps A- fr*dt* WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Gold mounted and plain sizes. All guaranteed. ’DABRAOO” DOLLAR FOUNTAIN PEN, Our name Imeks the*gnaraalee: a new Pen or your money hnck. RED INK PENCILS, made in England! the best in the world. Om price $1.B0. FOOT BALLS AND STRIKING BAGS The demand for those is always heavy nnd we fre quently run short. We there advise purchasers not to overlook this fact. Buy early. FAMOUS EASTMAN KODAKS We all know that “If it isn’t an Eastman, it isn’t a Kodak.” A very desirable gift for most anyone. Prices range from $1.00 upward. MISCELLANEOUS We have many other attractive articles suitable for Gifts. For instance: Address Books, Engagement Books, Diaries, Jerseys, Sweaters, ole. We say most sincerely that you will iie amazed to see the many NEW THINGS to bo found only at things. Remember m« I»«ir old Santa. Elmer Bragg. Gray: As It Is nearly Christinas | will tell you frhat I want. I am a little boy 9 years old. I wan't cap buster, candy, apples. Oranges. brothers and sister. Santa Clause. I f want to tell yc little Kin —nd class nt what I want you to In the second class at school. bring me. 1 want u doll and a trunk nnd doll rocking chairs and little stove snd' cooking things and a little table and doll piano, nnd some fruit. I have been THE STORE WITH THE II TUG. fc It e» n fg Cf si BIG WINDOW Ualld m utayy iDid 352 SECOND STREET. Tionery u Rhone 112. U0 \-vr.v good llttls girl. Killeen Hardy, Macon: Please dont forget mo | am a llttlo girl eight y*, old I think 1 have been a good girl ■ want you to bring mo a groat big d,... with sonis pretty clothes a byclcla some handkerchiefs a box of nlc# writing pn- nnd atjv thing else you thing I would My sister Hattie baby wants IK! ... ...... talking doll snd _ .... hopo you will forgot the monkey nnd bring her something else better dont for- to bring us lots of oandlos and fri “ monkey but Frit* -Moll. fco. JBt Washington avenue: Tleasc bring me u look tho loop, ami a trsln. and * dru mend horn, snd a foy automobile, and Xmas tree, and soma fir* works. George stroherg. Ill Second strerij I think I ant a good boy. ( went you to bring me * fool-ball end h lunch box of candy, and lots of good things, won’t lock the front door, wish l + I l | ♦ : * : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * WHOLE FURS Of Rare Animals Mounted Ready for Use as Floor Rugs and Lap Robes. We take pleasure in announcing that we ng t have just received a consignment of Whole Furs of Rare Animals, mounted ready for use, con sisting of Bear, Wolf and Leopard, suitable for either Floor Rugs or Lap Robes; also elegant Russian Droschka and Automobile Robes, all to be sold ’ / _' AT AUCTION Clinton Blanche Smallwood, No. street: tma a little girl Just six years old & 1 go to the Klndergard & hsvo a time time 1 love by teacher Please bring e great great Big doll Just as Big as z _jn 1 lots Of fruits A Wash Board 8s tub doll Bad Oh I most grandma TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 10:30 A. M., At Our Store, Cor. Fourth and Cherry. This sale will be conducted by MR. D. WITMAN, Auctioneer, and will be absolute—no restrictions. These beautiful and rare Skins are now on exhibition at our store. Inspection invited. Q. BERND CO. Corner Fourth and Cherry. ! BoniA ('Inline, I will giro my letter tho Ctmdayn Telegraph, will want Co nen the fu Htidnnl Cranford. <52 Second street: Plenne bring me doll nnd cradlo and car riage and wash tub and board and lots of good things to cat. I am a little blrl sevsn years old. Barbara Moll. No. 364 Washington nve. js: Pltane bring me a doll, and doll carriage, and doll piano and cooking stove, end X mss tree. I have been a good little girl. My name Thellon' H mall wood. No. ^dnton street: Pleaae Bring me sro fc«u & cap pistol & yatrle At Ornnga & Negro too A Apples A new I’alr new Shoes new sute i go to the Kindergarden with tittle teacher nane MIm Deckle dont Target her Bring Something nice PI ease Bring me romon Candles 1 dop’t want no fire crackes lina afrld to shoot them, I will Be good Boy. Pleas Bring her sumthlng ’orshe Is old do all this for me, k I will Be good Little Girl WVerna Glawson. Bradley: It la nearly Xmas time and Santa Claus time la com-i Ing I will be glad when he t omes and 1 ’ a nice signet rlr want you to bring me a nice signet ring storyJjooks I am trying to be a good girl. Do not forget the frplt and Utile sisters. Willie nuo: I grade, a Indian i launt crack Willie May Miller. 137 Rembert ave- I am a little boy in the third and I want you to bring me an t an air gun, some baby- Aero some sky rockets, and a •lanck pistol some cannon crackers tor pedoes and anything that will make a nols some rtlnrh cards a foot (mil. Re* member my little brother so he wont take mine. Bring papa and mama aom- thing bring all some nuts and, aom® candy. Allen Chancellor. LlcellA: .I’m a school boy, eleven veers old. In tha «th grade, and my teacher Is Miss Lottie Smith, f want fireworks, and I have a amall rifle, but I Want a big gun but mama says don't bring me one. I want nuts of all kinds, candy, four boxes of cartridges, 22 shorty a good tey. and a little “nig- William Redding. Llxella: Bring ; R| all kind® of nuts, and a lot of flrecraric ere. I want a light rubber bell, all kind® of fruit, some candy, i a “nigger" doll, some oranges pie*, in be a good boy If bring thee® “MMstiMM bile. retains, MB d ap- — _ ___ will ese things to ms In an automo- Jefferson Chancellor. Lisetta: fourteen (14) years old, 20th utt.. but hope you won't think I’m too old to write to you. I have a pretty doll you brought ms three .years ago (t Is pretty now. I want a blue silk waist a mani cure get. a basket of grapes, a box of Hayl«r*s. and my stocking “emit’* full of goodie®. I'm In the Junior ctaae. My teacher Is my papa, Pror. W. B. Red* Charles Lamar Yeomans. Jr., 1SI -/ashtngton avenue: Will you please bring me a Httle wagon, drum, horn, teddy bear, some randy, fruit and nuts. with brown cutfy hair, and blue eyes. Went some Are works some fruit, guess that will be all. My little Slater Is writing to yon am! asking yo< * lot of good Urtngs. 1 hni f hlnKHj that you brought, Urns. ^. ., P. 8. I.frlMj you a Merry Christmas ’’ Nr~ Ing you for t’t need any thing much this nnd a happy : Year. % Mi ♦fx "• carriage, piano, carriage __A room set. sled. Also some fruit, nuts snd candy. Walter Williams. 1127 College dtreel: I am a little *hoy • year Old and I want and some fruit my Are engine yon brought me last Christmas la just an good as It w*s last Christmas. Gladys Meyer, 620 Arch street, la a lit tle girl IT months old and rant rile so 1 Is her nurse rltelng for her, she can sing dance and, talk and walk please' bring her a doll csrrage drum monkey, rag doll boy doll roostar and candy In her slock ing. Evelyn Westbrook. 1112 Third rireel leas .tiring me a nice doll and lots ol ■Ice things, and also a liorr., ami pleml dent forgot little Jack, h* Is big enough Ip play .this year. And a lota of wtkm things tb eat. i a little I ■echo ecless at I I am bring ,,—. __ pleas brink n nine train, and I will thank you for any thing you will bring mo. P. B. dont forget niy Are works. And Dear Santa, remember the poor little boys and girls that Itav.e no mama and papa. Otis Hamlin. 311 Third avenue: Please bring me a train, a automobile, n ship. hatchet, —|—' iWJ crackers. X me n train, a iiiiiomomn-, n snip, n net, a saw and soms frplt and fire Mamie Lou Brown. Enterprise street: Mr name Is Mamie but they nil cril las Annie. I am only four yeara i t can sing “School l>ay*.’^ Please bring me * doll with long roam curly hair and large blue eyer. I iso want a llttls piano *nd stove. The eddy Bear that you brought mn last mas Is still living and doing well. I entend to V'cp everything nice that, you bring. • Well doer old Santa I will ask »ou to please bring me some fruits of sll kind but I wont protnlte to keep them until next Xmas. Ruby Hamlin, 111 Pink street bring a Stove $1.00, a blsricl a 77 99 Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven breaks up Grip and COLDS COLD PROOF. Wet feet are the cause of many jiflne- Maud Dixon, Macon: Here comes a . « *. :r. w n ’..TM svs. end #es us and bring me a doll and car. [*HUfe atohUwt hoofs, Hags and antne ale* fruit, and bring ill- • fMt dry and'to* ''Heventy-aev tie Bro’a a egpreae wagon a train and.you mill be Cold Proof. ' some good fruit. I eroftt ask so much as, .l”'" . seme do. for I know vox will get tired! . ’Peventy-MW^ Iff n t mod wont want to lies Out on Boundr get us. artli get tired . . . . far. As we Pit ■ pleeie dont for-!» avanla Mae Brown. Macon: rents. ATI driJg stores or mailed Humphreys’ llomeo. Medicine Co. comer William and Ann stmts, N#s IJBn, a school bell ific a teasel < prhjo |4.t0c. all Ernest Hamlin, 3ti Third avenue: I’Iohso bring tne a bicycle and some fire •.•r*ok«rs roman candles, sky rockets and sparklers, and r.ow last of nil please bring me some fruits. Hanth. Clsur. pleaae remember my llttls slater nnd brother. . Josle Route, Macon: n atrguti and a horn an. and kilty tom wants a no. by send my mama a hlhlBBP- .—BMi Willis may a llttls sleepy doll and a lit tle harp by by and send tny slrietr-riita lie hook * *- r saaa send is* sum* marbinc. ipound Of h*ef by -ilble by by wend by by. t sort gMM read: _ ring and _ ^ -i»d nuts lots of nice thing* to eat. 'oOk in my llkn you allwaya do .Mid ’nok In mi Mocking and get your present dopt for B it my tellesropo snd pIrtum. bring urthn a locket bring florenea something nice too by by. old. M WOl will be r This Is Worth Resdlno. * Leo F. Zellnikl. of 6S Gibson strsM, Buffalo. N. Y.. says: “I cured the most annoying cold soro I ever had. with BuekWs Arnica Halve. I ap plied this salve one* a day for two day*.’when every trace of tha »or« was gone.” Henla all aores. Bold tin der guarantee at nil drug Mores, lie. Leila Rlehardion Lego. Some birds, they say, on Emerald Isle, <1 MM flowers of rarest perfume alt. Where sunbeams dance, ’mong leafy bow ers: nd balmy breeaes Joyous Alt, >’ dressed In dilnty Plumage gay. . hey hear tho song of streamlet bright: Tho’ rainbows span, end clouds flout by In gorgeous tints, snd fleecy white— I them nature sings . . around .the hose birds sit silent, not i ‘—, brer- - R wrfume, brasses, sunshine bright— tempt song from out their thrust, hen th*rr caged, and frardom gone •Placed In the dark Sr* Ions end drear- OJ^sunllsht. flower*, and friend* bereft, all that friends hold dear. sweetest songs 1 lh . heard to sing but all day long ___.» cage and sing .j® songs divine by sorrow rung. How strongs In freedom, perfume, llsht, This wondrous music was not sung: Mite flowers, too. their sweet* withhold fats sr**sM ~ ■ ji plucked br mtsl hands an4 Breathe perfume as they brol 1. dainty flowers, unfold your And make earth glad frith fumes. So many souls ere longing now. Fbr odors hid ben*ath your bloom? in ancient king sat on his throne In jrrsndsur, power, and wealth tm- palace fair - far oatshone ■nS’priO* ildEniBStaSSr A flree usurper came with war, . THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE THEATORIUM , Will bo ono of tho boat over j in any flvo-oent Theatre Mr. Will Robbins, who lms won ninny admirers in Mnron, mill, this week, ho accompanied by Mrs. Robbins in the following program; Each day representing a different nation, In cos- turns anti .song, , Monday—(The Japanese) Song: “Pinky Panfey Poo ” Tuesday—(Tho Rml Ski ns)--Song: “Rainbow.” Wednesday—(The Spanish)—Song! “Monterey.” Thursday—(The Dutch.)—Song: “Hugo.” Friday—(Tlii) Irish) Song: “Molly Bnwn.” Sntnrday—(Tho (J, S. A.)—Hong: “My Dream of tho U. 8. A.” DON’T MISS A DAY THIS WEEK. hand And pressed the strong one-of his fuel In low, sweet voice forgave hi* wrong*. Then thnnkml for ml*cry, pslit Uml woe. "Mine eye* put out I learned to see, To know snd fed my Savior aenr; 1 wn*jla hat till* Joy and pc*cm change For worlds end all thnt klngrt hold For Sale K ilt the ftther sends notion. Sorrow, care: [< reding weight of tills* Oh uot in wrath the Poverty, affliction, •Tl* tor far exceeding weight • Worked out for glorious heme up mere. Walt not-, oh luippy hearta, to sing l<eat sorrow tunc tbe’rhord* with tears, Withhold not thou thy rich perfume ihcd, It cotnvs m future yeir* ■lx «) l^st cruel Oh kindly pain which ntatred the Aim made our U>nra to fall like min. Oh precious poverty und scorn; Blest s‘*n Ih* keen knife of disdain 1 Blessed the name whMi WHJeh hurt our prldS The dross was thus eonsun.cd away. The gold refined, and A plot fronting street car lln^ on i avenue. Just beyond Log Cnbl ly located and will make 1 home elte^ besides ther- is CnsoucrH.' and threw this ' monarch , greet , • J Long years passed on. snd^ way. ones'| this kin® to his throne H Ws* and old end f*«hta now light end given his! ! Trembling, ha itretched a thin white ijEESEin
