The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_------------------ __.-.------------------------------" /,///' STI'TY FRO: VITIIX I _ Th-ro i-, 1n v), story woout two trees that ' rctorri "It, the edge of the bornyord, one on , nwole tri end the 7thor on Tvvrgreon tree. "he doy the f nn'r uni his son twlkod by and J"Cin3 the CV'rgreo;,tEe f"rqor doio, "Thot _ ~T"F"r9 n tree will moho "l 307d Chrltnno treo [ thi: WLntor,". Whon the t'o hid :ono J' their woy, the ', CV rgroen tunned to the avgle tree 1nd said, "Dli you bier what he sold? I on going to be v Chrl'tnns tree. Think how bequtiful I leT be: Ind look how dull you are." The while tree hue: her head for 1 1rrnr)nt, and the: looking up .1t, nor t'ruit-1"iden q _ brrfrsr, sold, "Yes, you will indeed be bowutiful. People will hon: tinsel from 9 you wad jrnpo lights Hagen uoon you find I surround you with attractively wragged J pockqj Q. But_, I, boo, hove P, kind of beauty. In the Spring, I UCWT lovely blosgums, Then in the fall my branches bawr delicious fruit that " - flake: pei-ple happy all winter long. You are made bequtiful from the outside by what people do for you. "My beauty Comes from withing"