December 2020 NICHOLS’ NOTES December Is Here and It’S Time to Look Back at the Year Bay Village Had in 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

December 2020 NICHOLS’ NOTES December Is Here and It’S Time to Look Back at the Year Bay Village Had in 2020 8400 Vamo Road • Sarasota, FL 34231 • (941) 966-5611 December 2020 NICHOLS’ NOTES December is here and it’s time to look back at the year Bay Village had in 2020. • Every one of us will remember the year 2020 as being the year of Covid-19 and the pandemic that gripped the world and changed operations here on the Bay Village campus in order to have a safe environment for residents and sta. I don’t have the space to go into all the details, and I am not sure we want to rehash all of them anyway, but it was a year that the sta of Bay Village really shined as they were the HEROES in working in the pandemic. The collective eorts Bay Village of everyone were greatly appreciated throughout the year. Eric Nichols................................................ President/CEO Jennifer Grimes......................... Chief Operating Officer • The Tides of Bay Village, our memory care household, went into Sarasota County for permit. I am hopeful that this project Christina Wizba......................... Chief Financial Officer can begin sometime in January 2021. Ron Simon...................................... Dir. of Dining Services Marvin Lunsford............................... Dir. of Maintenance • Bay Village began the year with several apartment oors Laura Pitcher........................................... Dir. of Marketing undergoing renovations. This all came to a screeching halt Shirley Laurence.......................... Dir. of Health Service in March when the pandemic hit. Ann Aldrich............................ Dir. of Human Resources • A year that saw records break for numbers of hurricanes, Larry Buczkowski........................... Dir. of Housekeeping Bay Village was very fortunate to not be part of the biggest Diana Caughron............... Dir. of Resident Enrichment storms of the year but had to deal with Tropical Storm Eta Rev. Dr. Chuck Moffett...................................... Chaplain in November. Mission Statement • Ron Simon became the Food Services Supervisor for Bay Established on Christian principles, Bay Village Village just as the operations of food services changed of Sarasota, Inc. offers a dynamic, secure and drastically due to the pandemic. He and his team have comprehensive residency for older adults, done a remarkable job with being exible with changing food services during this year. providing meaningful community life with continuing care. It has been a busy and unique year and I appreciate all the support the Bay Village Board of Directors, the residents, and www.bayvillage.org the employees have given to me through this year. www.facebook.com/BayVillageSRQ/ I wish you and your family a very Happy Holiday Season! 2 Special Days in December Advent actually started Sunday November 29th. There is an Advent Wreath located in the card room with more information about Advent. Also in the card room you will nd a small Christmas Tree with Chrismons on it. These were hand-made by residents John and Nancy Swift. You will also nd information about what these symbols mean. December 3rd at 2:00 there will be another free craft class. We will be making Christmas decorations for your door or to put in your apartment. All supplies are provided and there is no charge! We are going to start the holidays out with a special reveal on Friday December 4th. The entire rst oor will be decorated by then as well as some new lights and decorations outside. We want everyone to see all of the holiday decorations, listen to some festive music and get homemade cookies and cocoa to take back to their apartments. The festivities will be from 4:30-5:30 with the lights outside going on at 5:00. Hope you can join in this Holiday Kick-o! Hanukkah begins on December 10th. There will be a Menorah in the card room with a new candle lit on each of the 8 days. There will be information about Hanukkah and the Menorah located there as well. Remember making gingerbread men when you were young? Eating gingerbread cookies can bring back some wonderful memories, plus they just taste so good! On Friday December 11th from 12:00-1:00 we will be handing out gingerbread cookies in the main elevator lobby. Friday December 18th is Ugly Christmas Sweater Day. Even if you don’t have an ugly sweater you can make one by adding garland or tinsel or even ornaments to a sweater you already have. This event is for sta and residents and we will have secret judges walking around picking out the “ugliest” and giving out rewards. December 21st is the rst day of winter. Of course we live in Florida, but we are going to have a Walk in a Winter Wonderland! It is a holiday scavenger hunt around the property. Pick up the worksheet in the main elevator lobby between 10:00-2:00. When you nish the walk, return to the resident services oce to get a prize. Most of us are ready for 2020 to be over. It has been quite a year. Unfortunately we cannot have a New Year’s Eve Party but we can give out Party Packs so you can still celebrate. We will have everything you need to celebrate (including champagne) in a bag that you can pick up in the main elevator lobby Thursday December 31 from 11:00-12:00. Special Project Keil Lapore is part of the Bay Village Dining Services Sta. She is also a Senior in High School. She is working on a special project for school and is requesting the assistance of our residents. She is asking that you write a short note with words of advice and wisdom for teenagers. There is a box in the mail room to place your notes. She only has a few weeks to do this so please help her with this special project! 3 Celebrating the Holidays During the Pandemic We all know that the holidays are going to be dierent this year. Numerous Bay Village residents have cancelled trips to visit family due to the rapidly increasing number of COVID cases right now. It is easy to focus on the negative, but there are many things we still can do. The holidays do not have to be cancelled! First of all we can be so very thankful that we live in Florida. We can still get outside and enjoy the beautiful grounds of Bay Village (have you spotted the eagle that often lands on our roof?). It is much safer to visit with friends and neighbors outdoors, so take advantage of that. We have the pool deck and 3rd oor terrace that are available for small gatherings. Where else can you have a picnic in the middle of December? We have two outdoor events scheduled during December: December 4th we will “Kick o the Holidays” with a special review of our decorations inside and out. There will even be cookies and hot chocolate. And December 20th there is a Walk in a Winter Wonderland holiday scavenger hunt. We can also be thankful for technology. If you have a smart phone, tablet or computer you can not only visit with out of state friends and family, you can see them! Things such as FaceTime, Zoom, and Skype have brought people together in a new way. Many people also play games together using technology. You can play Bridge, Chess, and even Scrabble with people from all over the world. I’m sure there are some holiday games you can play also. You can take this time to send cards or write letters to friends and family. Many of us still really enjoy opening the mailbox and nding a personal note from someone we haven’t seen in awhile. The Gift Shop has many lovely cards to choose from. You could also take it a step further and make some cards. We have lots of supplies in the craft room available to any resident who wants to try. Take some time to learn about some of the special celebrations in December. In the Bay Village Card Room we will have a Menorah for the celebration of Hanukkah along with more information about this Jewish holiday. There will also be a Wreath and Chrismon Tree representing the Christian time of Advent that leads up to Christmas. Or maybe you want to look online or for some resources in our library to learn more about these or other celebrations such as Kwanzaa or Omisoka. Unfortunately we can’t attend holiday concerts or plays like we have in the past. But we can show holiday concerts on Channel 195 and you don’t have to get dressed up or pay for tickets! There will also be some fun holiday shows on 195 such as Crazy Christmas Lights and Amazing Gingerbread Houses. And a plethora of holiday movies will be shown as well. You can check the cable listings for holiday programs on other channels. Yes the holidays will be dierent, but that doesn’t have to be bad. Take this time to reect on the past, connect with family and friends and learn something new! Thank you to all of the Bay Village residents who donated to the All Faiths Food Bank. We collected over $1000! During this pandemic, there are so many families in need, and your donations will greatly help. Thank you also to everyone who donated items and money for the Health Center and ALF Christmas. We all know this year has been especially dicult for these residents. We were able to buy several gifts for each resident due to your generosity. Santa and his elves will deliver the gifts on Christmas Day along with cookies and cocoa. Thank you to all of the residents who volunteer at Bay Village in one way or another.
Recommended publications
  • An Advent Devotional Based on the Chrismon Tree
    An Advent Devotional Based on the Chrismon Tree By Chaplain Chris Haughee The Evergreen Tree “HIS WAYS ARE ETERNAL…” HEBREWS 3:6 The Chrismons, or “Christ Monograms” are all hung on a tree, the Chrismon Tree. The tree itself is also a symbol for the Christmas season, a reminder of the truths we celebrate as we recall Jesus’ birth. Legends of the Christmas Tree abound, both secular and religious. Every year, without fail, we can find some group or another arguing over whether the tree should be called a Christmas Tree or a Winter Tree, or something else entirely. The most famous trees in the United States, or at least those most pictured in popular media, are probably the Capitol Tree in Washington, D.C. and the tree in Rockefeller Center. Having grown up in Western Washington State, evergreen trees abounded. We were surrounded by them as much as we were by mountains, hills, clouds and rain. In fact, Washington is called the “Evergreen State.” Winter, Spring, Summer, or Fall… you can always expect the same appearance from the evergreen tree. It is constant… enduring. This is what makes it such an excellent symbol for the season of Christmas. We celebrate the in-breaking of the eternal God into our broken world—a world governed by days, months, and years. The seasons come and go, our children grow up and move away, we ourselves age… nothing seems to stay the same. Into our constantly shifting world came the changeless One, God Almighty, in the tiny baby of Bethlehem. Enduring everything that comes with adopting our humanity, Christ was subject to the pains of change, loss, and living in this fallen world.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Center Directory
    Upper Ohio Valley Presbytery — Catalog of Resources Page 1 1 & 2 Chronicles BK. D.310 Sara Japhet 1993 This commentary provides a verse-by-verse interpretation, a full introduction, and a bibliography as well. 1 & 2 Chronicles for Everyone BK. D.339 John Goldingay 2012 WJK The eighth volume in the Old Testament for Everyone series shows how these books pick up on central themes from Genesis through Kings and emphasizes community with God. 1 & 2 Kings for Everyone BK. D.338 John Goldingay 2011 WJK The seventh volume in the Old Testament for Everyone series, it tells the story of Isreal when it was a monarchy, from Solomon to exile. 1 & 2 Samuel for Everyone BK. D.335 John Goldingay 2011 Westminster John Knox The sixth volume in the Old Testament for Everyone series covers the stories of Isreal’s first kings – Saul and David. Scholarship with a contemporary flair. 3:16 KIT D.461 (2 copies) An interactive study based on Lucado’s book that sheds light and explores the message of John 3:16. Includes a study guide; a copy of Stories of Hope DVD, featuring Max Lucado in 12 five-minute segments that can be used on their own or in conjunction with the study; a small evangelism booklet; and a CD-ROM with a leader’s guide and promotional materials. 7: An Experimental Mutiny Against Excess BK. J.163 Jen Hatmaker 2012 B&H Books The author and her family spent 30 days on each of seven topics, boiling each down to seven. Eat seven foods, wear seven articles of clothing, spend money in seven places, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Advent Activity Guide
    Advent Guide 2020 A season of special opportunities and experiences First Presbyterian Church of Moorestown fpcmoorestown.org 856.235.1688 See him in a manger laid, Jesus, Lord of Heaven and earth Page | 2 The Meaning of Advent "The celebration of Advent is possible only to those who are troubled in soul, who know themselves to be poor and imperfect, and who look forward to something greater to come." ~ Dietrich Bonhoeffer The word “Advent” is derived from the Latin word adventus, meaning “coming,” which is a translation of the Greek word parousia. Scholars believe that during the 4th and 5th centuries in Spain and Gaul, Advent was a season of preparation for the baptism of new Christians at the January feast of Epiphany, the celebration of God’s incarnation represented by the visit of the Magi to the baby Jesus, his baptism in the Jordan River by John the Baptist, and his first miracle at Cana. During this season of preparation, Christians would spend 40 days in penance, prayer, and fasting to prepare for this celebration. Today, the season of Advent lasts for four Sundays leading up to Christmas. At that time, the new Christian year begins with the twelve- day celebration of Christmastide, which lasts from Christmas Eve until Epiphany on January 6. Advent begins on the Sunday that falls between November 27th and December 3rd each year. Advent 2020 begins on Sunday, November 29, and ends on Thursday, December 24. Page | 3 Advent Worship Schedule Our pastoral staff presents the Advent sermon series “Be Not Afraid,” which begins November 29 and runs through December 20.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Moments That Matter Dec. 2019
    MOMENTS THAT MATTER SEMINOLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Volume 1, Number 3 HOLIDAY NEWSLETTER [2019] The SUMC Family Invites YOU! Breakfast with Mrs. Claus Saturday, Dec. 7, 9:00 to 10:30 Come and bring the family, let’s have some pancakes and some special time with Mrs. Claus. While Santa is busy at his workship at the North Pole, Mrs. Santa has come to bring joy to kids of all ages. Pancakes, candy canes with smiles and joy. I think Mrs. Claus may want to read a story or two. Don’t miss this opportunity to get a picture taken with Mrs. Claus. Christmas Caroling Saturday, Dec. 14, 10:00 Join in Fellowship Hall as we car pool to our shut ins and bring tidings of great joy to those who cannot attend worship services. We will be singing ole hymns that will brighten everyone’s day. Song sheets will be provided. Please bring socks to hand out to the residents of the nursing homes. We will be making them slip resistant. Drop off the socks to a collection basket in Fellowship Hall. Holiday Luncheon Saturday, Dec. 14 12:00 Olive Garden, Largo Mall All women of the church are invited to share the joys of the holidays with each other for lunch. Bring a Christmas Ornament to exchange. CHRISTMAS EVENTS Choir Cantata “Were You There on That Christmas Night?” Dec. 22 at 10:00 am If you love to sing, come and join the Choir. Practice begins at 7:15 on Wed. Wrapping up Christmas We will have 2 opportunities to have free gift wrapping.
    [Show full text]
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 12-18-1964 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1964). Winona Daily News. 551. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/551 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 19 Dead in Indiana Nursing Home Fire NURSING HOME RUINS . The ruing of a private a fire, lies smoldering at daybreak. The home cared for 34 nursing home, in which 19 persons were apparently killed in patients. (AP Photofax) Auto, School Cold Spell Grips Bus Collide; Driver Killed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An elderly car driver was ByMuch THE ASSOCIATED PRESS calvesof and 320,000 sheepNation suf- Some sheep were buried alive. killed and three school children A severe cold spell gripped fered through the snow and cold Neighbors and volunteer fire- hospitalized this morning when ~ much of the nation today, plung- in eight disaster-area counties. men helped a Flasher, N.D., ' ing temperatures to below zero a car and a school bus col- DAWN MEETS DEATH ... A fireman early this morning. Firemen battled to keep December cold records top- family rescue a flock of L .6O0 lided on a narrow, icy road in in a dozen states and adding pled Thursday, with 38-belcw- sheep. stands in the ruins of a private nursing hoses from freezing in 4 degree temperatures.
    [Show full text]
  • First United Methodist Church, Charlotte, North Carolina
    Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, South 1896 I IliD / Tryon Street Methodist Episcopal Church, South 1859 DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Oft of (tl-Wiiam E. KXng First United IVfethodist Church Charlotte, North Carolina FirstUnited Methodist Church '^ Chariotte, North Carolma Mildred Morse McEwen 1983 ^IXjU^ 7'1L- ri\'^ f..^w/ Copyright © 1983 by First United Methodist Church, Charlotte, N. C. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 83-83201 Printed in the United States of America Heritage Printers, Inc. Charlotte, North Carolina IPS 30 \^%3 Tms BOOK is dedicated to the charter members of First United Methodist Church whose vision and efforts made this present church a reahty. Especially honored are those charter members who made many personal sacrifices during the depression years of the early 1930's to save this church. FOREWORD* By Jacob B. Golden, D.D. Writing a foreword for a volume I haven't read is a bit like describ- ing the taste of a soup I've never eaten, but having been intimately involved in much of the study and preparation for this history and knowing of the loving concern and justifiable pride that have gone into tliis "backward look" at the life of a great church, I feel in- spired to express my thoughts and feelings here and now. I confess to some of that "pride" myself. A look at the history of First United Methodist Church makes one aware of the struggle, the dedication, the perseverance of the "saints" in the face of some pretty diflBcult times. You likewise sense the costly commitment to Christ which makes up the past 50 years of this church and in- deed further back than that in the history of two great church families—Tryon Street and Trinity—who came together to become First United Methodist Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Advent-Bulletin-Booklet-2018.Pdf
    Dear Friends, Welcome to this beautiful season of hope and light that has long been called “Advent” by the Christian Church. The word “Advent” comes from a Latin term meaning “arrival” for the season when we wait expectantly for Jesus’ birth. Advent begins four Sundays before Christmas and ends at sundown on Christmas Eve. Enclosed in this booklet you will find the order of worship for our celebrations as we prepare to welcome Jesus into our hearts again. Just as Mary and Joseph waited for Jesus’ birth, and God’s people waited for a savior, we long for Jesus to be born again in our hearts as we make new beginnings. When darkness falls on Christmas Eve, we celebrate Jesus’ birth and we enter a new season of the Christian year---Christmastide---which lasts the 12 days of Christmas. Christmastide ends on January 6 with the Epiphany of our Lord, which is when the star appeared over the stable, leading wise men from the East to the place where baby Jesus lay. You will notice special decorations for this holy season. Lutheran women in Virginia first developed Chrismon ornaments and a Chrismon Tree. “Chrismon” is a hybrid word of the phrase “Christ Monograms,” for the Christian symbols found on our trees. Both the triangle and three overlapping leaves represent the Trinity--Father, Son and Holy Spirit. A cross and crown stand for the victory of Jesus over sin and death. A cross on a globe signifies Christ’s omnipotence over all the earth. You may see a triangle for the Trinity with a circle for eternity.
    [Show full text]
  • Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
    Salem United Methodist Church December 2020 Newsletter SALEM Methodist Protestant Church 1833 SALEM United Methodist Church 2020 12 High Street, Brookeville, Maryland 20833 Whoever you are, wherever you are on life’s journey, you are welcome here. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year TO THE SALEM UM CHURCH How is it December already? By the time you COMMUNITY read this, Thanksgiving will be over, and the season leading up to Christmas will be beginning. As I write this, I am thinking about a new pumpkin pie crust recipe I will try (a yummy gluten-free crust made from pecans!), where I’d like to put our Christmas tree in the parsonage (probably in the dining room that now hosts my sewing machine and our piano instead of a table), and what the Advent season might look like in a new church during a pandemic. Will we be able to light the Advent candles together? Will it need to be virtual? If so, does that mean you’ll only see me in each service, rather than seeing the beauty Rev. Emily and Chris Hart along with their of our extended community? And what about our 4-legged babies. Teddy and Misha Page 1 Salem News December 2020 candlelight service where we close in Silent Night? What will that look like? Worship Services: December 21—Blue Christmas, 7:30 P.M. This December is beginning with so many questions that I’m positive I’m missing important December 24—Christmas Eve Worship: ones! • 5:00 P.M. ONLINE only (no in-person The only thing that I know for sure is that no service).
    [Show full text]
  • A History of First Presbyterian Church Belmont, North Carolina 1890-1990
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2014 https://archive.org/details/historyoffirstprOOunse A HISTORY OF 1ST PRES. CHURCH 902-5044 HERITAGE 410 10-25-90 A History of First Presbyterian Church Belmont, North Carolina 1890-1990 THIS DO IN REMEMBRANCE OF ME. I Corinthians n 125 A History of First Presbyterian Church Belmont, North Carolina i 890-1 990 Published on the occasion of the Centennial Celebration November II, iggo Copyright © 1990 by First Presbyterian Church, Belmont, North Carolina The committee has made every effort to be accurate. We apologise for any errors which may appear. Dedicated to the glory of God and to all whose lives have touched and been touched by the ministry of First Presbyterian Church, Belmont Contents Preface ix I. Introduction i Rev. Leslie C. Tucker, Jr. II. The Work and Worship 5 III. The History of Music 37 IV. The History of Christian Education 47 V. The History of Women's Work 55 VI. Personal Recollections 65 I. E. Howe Appendices A. Centennial Patrons 73 B. Ministers 76 C. Directors of Christian Education 77 D. Student Interns 78 E. Members Entering Full-time Christian Service 79 F. Officers : Ruling Elders 80 G. Clerks of the Session 83 H. Officers : Deacons 84 I. Sunday School Superintendents 89 J. Moderators : Presbytery, Synod Commissioners to General Assembly 90 K. Presidents : Women of the Church 91 L. Honorary Life Memberships Women of the Church 93 vii viii Contents M. Presidents : Presbyterial, Synod Chairman of Women's Advisory Council 95 N. Missionaries 96 O. Organists and Choir Directors 97 P.
    [Show full text]
  • First Sunday in Adventaf December 2, 2018
    First Sunday in AdventAf December 2, 2018 Calvary is a Christ-like community that experiences and shares God’s love. Calvary welcomes and affirms all people as children of God from every cultural and religious background, sexual orientation, family composition, physical and mental ability, economic means, race, age and gender. Order of Worship “As we anticipate God made flesh in Christ Jesus, we dare to relinquish control, to harness our empty life-numbing habits, and to forfeit logic and reason because God often acts outside of such boundaries. Advent is a season in which we are reminded that God invites us to listen, dwell, wait, and trust in communion with one another. No one is left to discern God’s life-altering activity alone, to hold God’s promises alone, or to bear the burden of divine blessings without faithful companions, whether human or angelic…We are given a wider glimpse of God when we allow Advent to be an invitation to dream beyond our comfort zones of what we think can happen in our lives or what God can do.” - Enuma Okoro (Nigerian-American author & speaker) The + symbol invites you to rise in body or spirit. In the spirit of worship, please silence all electronic devices. Prelude Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence C. Callahan During the prelude the blue Advent paraments are placed on the pulpit, lectern, and Bible and the Advent candles are placed in the Advent wreath. Chiming of the Hour Welcome Rev. Morgan C. Fletcher Welcome to Calvary! We are glad you have joined us for worship today.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hanging of the Greens and Chrismon Service Central Presbyterian Church Original by Dr
    1 The Hanging of the Greens and Chrismon Service Central Presbyterian Church original by Dr. Norman G. Johnson, modified by Kathi Thomas Before service, be sure that “flame thrower” and a candle lighter are by the lectern. 6:15 PM: ALL readers and Chrismon groups line up in narthex in order, then file in, to sit, IN ORDER, in the pews on the lectern side of the sanctuary. Do not sit on the front row, but fill in starting row 2. We will already be seated when the choral call to worship is sung. Call to Worship leaders & first readers (Greg, Newmans & Blackburns) should go right up to the chancel area. Call to Worship will start as soon as “People Look East” is over. 6:20 PM - Prelude: Piano music by Nantha Quiring 6:30 PM CHORAL CALL TO WORSHIP (from balcony, a capella) Solo- “O Come, O Come, Emmanuel” (1st verse by ) PROCESSIONAL HYMN: *“People Look East” #12 verses 1, 2 & 4 Processional: Choir & Childrens’ Choir ONLY will process down center aisle . As soon as the music begins, start processing, there are a LOT of people to get seated!!!! Nathan will play through it once, then we begin singing, but choirs should enter as soon as music starts. WELCOME AND CALL TO WORSHIP ( FIRST: Please greet everyone and welcome them, and then do call to Worship.) (leader) : Tonight we come together to prepare for the birthday of our Savior. People: Tonight we make ready our welcome for God’s only Son, Jesus (leader) : We have begun the holy season of Advent, the season of preparing for the birth of Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • Preface Part II the Presbyterian Church Universal
    U P' O N T H I S R O C K Preface I Part I The Presbyterian Church Universal Part II The Early Years Part III The Struggle for Existence Pa rt IV The Era of Expansion Part V The Missionary Vision Part VI The Middle Years Part VII “Behold I Make All Things New Epilogue Appendix 1 t e . Character Sketches of Char er M mbers 2 List of Ministers 8 List of Directors of Christian Education 4 List of Elders and Clerks of Session 5 . List of Deacons 6 List of Presidents of The Women of the Church 7 Centennial Celebration Committees PR EFACE ! istory is not easily written . Memories of earlier ages have vanish a ll information , sometimes too sketchy , has faded with time . An ht — g here , a footnote there , a story remembered all these must be re d together . Jaquelin Drane Nash in her history of our neighbor rch h a s , Calvary Episcopal Church , written ' Pontiu s Pil a te s qu e s tion Wh a t i s i s the cry of e ve ry o ne be e a nd x i e ke w h k , g inn r e pe r n ce d a li , o s e e s to find out s ca a a nd ma k a hi tori l f ct e of it a n a ccu r te a ccou nt of thing s pa s t . Errors a nd contra di ction s a re fou nd p rinte d on the p a g e s of v hi s tory a nd e ng ra e d on i ts s ton e s .
    [Show full text]