Father Christmas Letter 1925
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I am
dreadfully busy this year - it makes my hand more shaky than ever when I
think of it - and not very rich. In fact, awful things have been happening,
and some of the presents have got spoilt and I haven't got the North Polar
Bear to help me and I have had to move house just before Christmas, so you
can imagine what a state everything is in, and you will see why I have a new
address. |
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It all
happened like this: one very windy day last November my hood blew off and
went and stuck on the top of the North Pole. I told him not to, but the North
Polar Bear climbed up to the thin top to get it down - and he did. The pole
broke in the middle and fell on the roof of my house, and the North Polar
Bear fell through the hole it made into the dining room with my hood over his
nose, and all the snow fell off the roof into the house and melted and put
out all the fires and ran down into the cellars where I was collecting this year's
presents, and the North Polar Bear's leg got broken. He is well again now,
but I was so cross with him that he says he won't try to help me again. I
expect his temper is hurt, and will be mended by next Christmas. |
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I send
you a picture of the accident, and of my new house on the cliffs above the
North Pole (with beautiful cellars in the cliffs). |
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If John
can't read my old shaky writing (1925 years old) he must get his father to.
When is Michael going to learn to read, and write his own letters to me? Lots
of love to you both and Christopher, whose name is rather like mine. |
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Father
Christmas |
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