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Welcome
to the December 2003 Issue of eNews from At Holmes Stamp & Sign we do not tolerate SPAM, You are receiving this newsletter because you signed up for it on one of our websites or you are a current customer. If you would like to remove your name from our email list, please follow the instructions at the bottom of this newsletter and you will be instantly removed.
This months Holiday promotion is a gift everyone can use,a gift certificate from Best Buy. Reply to this email and you are eligible to win. All replies will be entered in a drawing and the winner will be randomly selected. We will deliver the gift certificate in time for holiday shopping. No purchase necessary. CONGRATULATIONS to Heather Lalk from Western Southern Life. She won a $50 gift certificate to Amazon.com The Holidays are just around the corner and that means it is time to buy a great gift for yourself or your loved ones.
Holmes Stamp Company has a huge selection of desk plates, clocks, business card holders, to personalize. They make great gifts. _______________________________________________ Make
an eye-catching statement without saying a word. Our engraved name plates
show who you are the professional way. _______________________________________________ 1914 The Christmas Truce Just after midnight on Christmas morning, the majority of German troops engaged in World War I cease firing their guns and artillery and commence to sing Christmas carols. At certain points along the eastern and western fronts, the soldiers of Russia, France, and Britain even heard brass bands joining the Germans in their joyous singing. At the first light of dawn, many of the German soldiers emerged from their trenches and approached the Allied lines across no-man's-land, calling out "Merry Christmas" in their enemies' native tongues. At first, the Allied soldiers feared it was a trick, but seeing the Germans unarmed they climbed out of their trenches and shook hands with the enemy soldiers. The men exchanged presents of cigarettes and plum puddings and sang carols and songs. There was even a documented case of soldiers from opposing sides playing a good-natured game of soccer. The so-called Christmas Truce of 1914 came only five months after the outbreak of war in Europe and was one of the last examples of the outdated notion of chivalry between enemies in warfare. In 1915, the bloody conflict of World War I erupted in all its technological fury, and the concept of another Christmas Truce became unthinkable.
Reply to this email blast and you are eligible to win a $50 gift certificate from Best Buy. All replies will be entered in a drawing and the winner will be randomly selected. No purchase necessary. |
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