pratt paul kathleen 1978 japan

8/19/2019 Pratt Paul Kathleen 1978 Japan

1/8

^

P o * r

u

no T e-gaiBi

(Paul

& Mark's Epistle)

CENTRAL JAPAN CHRISTIAN MISSION

.declare His praise in the

islands."

Isa. ̂ 2:12

verseas/Address

Paul

Kathleen Pratt

1210

Kamikasuya, Isehara City,

Kanagawa Ken,

259-11* Japan.

Ph.

0463-95-1019

friends,

Forwarding

Address

Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer

2910

East

98th St,,

Indianapolis,

Ind.,

46280

Ph. 317-844-3659

C.J.C.M.

-

Campus

Ministry

Mark and Lynn Pratt

3-4-19

Mori no

Machida

Shi,

Tokyo 194, Japa

Ph. 0427-26-9778

Vol. 22, No. 2. Spring, 1

With

the value

of the dollar dropping we are very thankful to

those of you who have

your promised

amount to

us. Because of

the

prayerful

regular support

of all of

special

offerings our

needs are

being

met.

... This is marvelous ... Psalm 118

After

a period of drought, v i have beep praising

the

Lord for our four baptisms during

five

months.

What a thrill

it

was to be

able

to have Koichi Homori, our

Timothy from

Ka

with us for our spring evangelistic meeting. As a result,

two

more b aptisms are in

and more

prospects are

in

the wings.

Our

church

members

may

ha ve

profited the most.

Our Missionary team, likewise has seen good results from literature distribution and str

We

receive

about

one response

per

thousand requesting

a

Bible, directions

to the

church, asking for literature etc. Five have been enrolled

in

the Bible Correspondence L

too.

Speaking

of

literature distribution, how did we ever do without Harold and Neomia and Ma

Akers

arrived on

March

12th. Mary

returned with

roommate Jan Berte on

April 2nd.

Besi

of

the

Sunday evening English services, Harold

is

right

in

the middle

of the l

distribution

two

days a week. Both

he

and Neomia have been able to counsel in Engli

Kathleen has been able to turn over the

culinary

and household duties

in

favor

of

teach

letter

writing.

Neomia with

a reputation

for tasty pies will

also

have many

chances to t

those

who

are making request. Mary

came

at

a g ood

time. Having

had

more

classes

passed

at Obirin,

I

was

glad to

have extra help

in

teaching.

She

is

teaching

Junior

Church

so

as

well

as

other English

classes.

She will be with us through the

summer.

Do pray for Hark and Lynn during this time They have

been

lead to some good land rece

and are imploring the Lord for

wisdom

and trying to get the

price of

the

land reduced.

M

Preachers &

Missionaries: J.

Fleenor, Itagaki,

Akada, Takamura, Fatton, M.&M. Debalt,

M.£


2/8

f you realize that

though

Mark and

Lynn

will live i n

the

house

i t

will

be the

property of

And our Constitution provides that i n the event of a disolv

f the mission, the asset s will be tur ne d over

to

other missions of Churches of Chr i st.

H a d y o u r e a d m y a r t i c l e on M i s s i o n a r y F r e e d o m in t h e F e b . 15t h i s s u e of Hor i z o ns? Let

jus t a p o r t i o n

of

it.

"I •

o n c u r w i t h

m y w i f e

w h o

o f t e n

s h o c k s

h e r J a p a n e s e f r i e n d s

t h e m

that she

had

an arranged marriage. 'Oh, y e s

God

was t h e g o-b etv;een for

Paul

, she explains. In this same way, is it not possible

for

a m a r r i a g e of t h e

sent

ones

senders w i t h God and His

Holy Spirit

in the preeminent place

w h i c h

He

d e s e r v e s ?

As comma

to b e

given,

He hands

t h e m

down. As control is in order,

he

maintains it. Needless t o

c o m m u n i c a t i o n

is

t h e k e y t o u n d e r s t a n d i n g

a n d

h a p p i n e s s i n m a r r i a g e , t h e t w o p a r t i e s

m

a

d i a l o g u e . "

R e a d

t h e

e n t i r e

a r t i c l e

a n d

w r i t e m e y o u r

c o m m e n t s .

Meet Asako Niwano. She is 37, married to

a truck

driver

and

they have two children.

to

talk and she tells all that

is

on her heart. She is

so

different

from

other Japane

b e e n

h o s p i t a l i z e d f o r

b r a i n s u r g e r y

a n d f o r n e u r o s i s . She

w a s

at

h e r

v / i t s

e n d h a v

v a r i o u s r e l i g i o n s , w i t h o u t s a t i s f a c t i o n . E i g h t e e n m o n t h s a g o

s h e c a m e t o

t h e

S a n n o b

has

come

ever since. "The

Bible is different. It

speaks to me

and

to m y

need. F

wit

people w h o

listen

t o m e and take me s e r i o u s l y has m e t m y need. Even if

I

try st

here," she testifies. She has nov; profes

still lives, and

He

is accomplishing

His

grea

away

I

t h i n k of your services and

v/ish

I was

in Christ and will soon be baptized.

God

of

w h i c h he

spoke. We

Praise

His

I^ame

You

m e t

M a s a r u Shi r a ki (Jan ., 1977 Epistl e) . He w a s t h e m e n t a l

p a t i e n t

v ; h o s e d a d t h r e a t

and

attacked him

with

a

hammer.

He is

a

new

man,

now,

as

he

says, "by God's grace".

He

mi s s e d a n evenin g service (w o r k s d a y s ) f o r the past seven mo nths, wo rk s

r e gul a r l y

an d i n

m i n d . r e j o i c e s

daily

in God's presence, "..in

Christ he is

a n e w

c r e a t u r e " .

Praise

God

^

This

year's All J apan C hris tian Co nventio n (Apr i l ?S - M a y 2)

s h o w s

growth

in

Japanese churches that we've never seen before

It

was

so

ex

t o

see

people gather Tor t h e Sunday

w o r s h t p "

service. This is

recent

attendances Not

only have the numbers

increased but

there

to be

more

maturity

among

the

Japanese preachers and

more enthusiasm

Oj

—I

(\J

-p

CO

o

m

commitment among

t h e

lay people.

It's

been a

slow,

s t e a d y

c l i m b

w i t h

indication that churches will be g r o w i n g

in

quality and

q u a n t i t y ,

CO c c

VD

C O

OJ C. 3

CENTRAL JAPAN CHRISTIAN MISSION

1919^

Helen St.

South

Be n d ,

I n d i a n a , 46637

Yukiya

Shimokawa

baptized

Feb. 26.

Winter,

'72 Epistl e^

A Non-profit

Organization

Address Correction Requested

Another

family

united

in

Christ

BULK RAT

U.S.

POSTA

PAID

South

Bend, I

Permit

No. 3


3/8

CENTRAL

JAPAN CHRISTIAN MISSION

ForwardirxK Address

Mrs. Mary

Lou

Bauer

2910 East 98th St.,

Indianapolis, Ind., ̂ 6280

Ph. 317-844-3659

Overseas Address

Paul Kathleen Pratt

1210 Kamikasuya, Isehara City,

Kanagawa Ken, 259-lli

Japan.

Ph. 0463-95-1019

C.J.C.M. -

Campus Ministry

Mark and

Lynn Pratt

Morino

Machida Shi, Tokyo

19^<

Japan

Ph. 0427-26-9778

Dear friends,

( 7 ) K

P

o - r u no T e-gami

(Paul & Mark's

Epistle)

B

..declare His praise

in

the

islands."

^2:12

juN.

^

Vol. 22, May 1978

Convention

This

year's

all

Japan Christian Convention was

held

in

Okinawa.

All

year

long

we

get

good-and-starved-up

for this

feast. Then we sing (in English )

till our throats

are

sore, take in some spiritual food (instead of giving it

out, for

a change), and

sit

up

till all hours of

the night just talking with missionary friends we rarely

see.

Over

0̂

ttended

t h e

combined Japanese-English convention.

Land News

Money for

the land

fund has

been

coming in steadily

since the

end of January—thanks

to all

of

you

On

May

12 v j had a meeting

with

a

land owner.

We

had been looking

at a

giant map of the Obirin area

with

Mr. and Mrs. Takagaki, our fr iends who

teach

at

Obirin.

There appeared to be very few possibilities.

No

wonder

we

had

run into so

many

dead-ends

\itth

the

realtors.

So

the

Takagakis

offered to

try and find

out who owned

the

lots

that

seemed

available,

so

we

could

talk personally to

them (and skip

the

realtors).

A meeting was arranged

with

one man who owns two or three available places near

Obirin. This first meeting was

mainly

to meet each

other

and

explain

what

we

are look

ing for. Nothing was said about

money.

The

Japanese

like to take their time about

these

things;

we

are to "think" for a while, then meet

again.

We are keenly

aware

that

this

whole land

business

is in

the

Lord's

hands.

We have no

s t r i n g s

t o pull, n o large sums of m o n e y t o f l a s h around, n o special p o w e r of

p e r s u a s i o n .

We must simply do what we know to do, then wait

and

s e e what the Lord will allow to or

cause

to happen.

Intern

We

are always wishing

for more

workers

in

Japan. This summer we

will

have

a young man helping

us

for about six weeks. He is M̂ k

Monroe, a student

at

Great

Lakes

Bible College. Mark

is from

one

of our contributing churches,

St.

Louis Church

of

Christ,

St.

Louis,

Michigan.

We

are anticipating

a

busy and happy time.


4/8

News Involvin/y Dad

Dad and I h a v e b e e n i n v o l v e d in a special e v a n g e l i s t i c p r o g r a m t h a t

d e s e r v e s

t o be

mentioned. It works

like

this: s everal of

us

from the Tokyo area meet

a t one

of our

h o m e s .

W e

p a r t i c i p a t e

in a

m a s s

t r a c t

d i s t r i b u t i o n ;

w e s t a n d in

t h e

l o c a l s c h o o l y a r d s

t e l l i n g Bible stories w i t h

g i a n t

p i c t u r e rolls

a s

v i s u a l s ;

w e

pass out s u r v e y c a r d s .

The idea is to make contac t w i t h interes ted pe rsons for

the

missionary in that area.

We re joice

with

M o m and Dad over

2

recent,baptisms—Miss Tokeshi, a young nurse ,

and Mr. Shimokaw a,

whose wife

h a s

been

a

Christian

for several

years.

College

English

c l a s s

birin

Nev/s

You

will

r e m e m b e r t h a t

I h e l d

a n English

B i b le c l a s s a t O birin,

m a k in g

u s e of t h e

m u sical, Natu r al

High.

W ell, t wo

g uys

f rom th at c l a s s r eq u e s t e d anot h e r c la s s t h is

t e r m , so I h av e b e g un one. In a d dition,

two

f r e s h m a n girls v / e r e int e r e s t e d in

a

s p e c i a l

class but

h a d

schedule conflicts so I began a second class.

I continue to teach English

a s

part of the regular college curriculum

(as

well

a s

k i n d e r g a r t e n

and junior high) . I don't know how to say

this

and rem ain humb le, but

anyway—one college

boy had he ard t hat

my

English

class

last year was

so good, h e

wanted

to m ake sure he got into

it this y e a r . ;

When t h e kids

come

to m e , it's a

s t e p

up .

La st

week,

for

the first time,

I went

to watc h

a n

Obirin Junior

High baseball

game.

I r e a l l y feel

t h e n e e d t o show t h e students tha t I'm

i n t e r e s t e d in

their e x t r a c u r r i

cular activities.

I

must try and

do

this k ind of thing more often in my spare time.

Furlough

We

have

scheduled

a

furlough t o be gin in October of

1978.

Regular contributors

will

b e rec eiving

sp ec ial info

on

t h i s . W e

ho p e to s e e many of you

t h en .

J i j

JjlPlCxT

^LmjC

-We. w o r k f i d L F A / f A


5/8

P

o

- r

u no

T e-j^ami

(Paul's Epistle)

_

C E N T R A L

J A P A N

C H R I S T I A N

M I S S I O N

Ŝ t

^ • • d e c l a r e H i s p r a i s e

i n t h e

i s l a n d s .

' O v e r s e a s A d d r e s s

F o r w a r d i n g

A d d r e s s

Paul & Kathleen Pratt Mrs. Mary Lou Bauer

IHIO Kamikasuya,

Isehara

City, 2910 East 98th St.,

Kanagawa Ken,

259-llt

Japan. Indianapolis, Ind.,

^ 6 2 8 '

Ph. 0463-95-1019 Ph. 317-844-3659

Forwarding Address

Isa. ̂ 2:12

C.J.C.M.

-

Campus Ministry

Mrs.

Mary

Lou Bauer Mark and Lynn Pratt

2910

East

98th

St.,

3-'+-19 Merino

Indianapolis, Ind ., ̂ 6280

Machida

Shi,

Tokyo

19^, Jap

Ph. 317-844-3659 Ph. 0427-26-9778

Vol. XXII, Fall,

19

August 12th was a

milestone

for the

Pratt

family. On that a e ^ y , 20 years

a g p ; ^ u r

freight

Canada

Mail moored

in Kobe harbor

and

our tour

began.

On

t h i i s - a n n i v e r s a i ^

day we

were

s

Mrs. Inoue a n d her daughter who b r ought flowers and gifts to our doo r, helping

us

the o c casion. At that time, Mark

revealed

that

he

was the first one to

set

f o o t

on

la

After

20

years

do you

think

ve deserve a

raise?

A

few

of our

churc hes have

recently rai

to

our work. Let

me

b reak

d o w n

f o r you

how the

dollar has shrunk in

Japan.

In

1958

$1.00

= 560 Yen

Japan In 1978 (Aug.15 )

$1.00 = 186 Yen

$.50 A

hair

cut $6.00 to $10.00

.50

Gasoline

(per gal.) 2.00 +

.30

Bread (large loaf) 1.70

.09

Aerogramme

(to

U.S.)

$

.55

our obligations have recently increased, JUST NOW WE ARE

COMPLETING

A LOAN AGREEM

BUY

A LOT

FOR

THE

CAMPUS

HOUSE,

Kathleen

and I

alone

will need

more

than $500

a month so

ulfill our obligation on that loan, MAY WE REQUEST THAT

OUR

REGULARLY PROVIDING CONGRE

INCREASE THEIR

PLEDGES

BY

50 to lOC^

IN

ORDER

TO HELP

US

MEET OUR

BUDGET.

It is a

gr

that

is

opening

to

us

in behalf of the Campus Ministry,

We just kn o w you will aid us.

Ma ny thanks, Harold and Neomia Akers You

cl osed

your First Missionary Journey with

a'w

T h e y

are

b a c k

in

harness again

at

the

Milburn

Blvd. Church,

Mishawsika, I n d. as minis

conservation. Love's message f o r

them

got

thru

the barriers of

ra ce

a n d language. Their

to remember each

one's

name provided

an

important

key. During

their stay they w

to

attend five ladies meetings. Neomia gave her testimony

a n d

demonstrated

the baking

She

inherited a

bigg er house a n d another

family

to

help

look after for

a

per

five months.

Harold

b e c a m e

Sannobara's Sunday

PM preacher,

distributed

thousands

of trac

with the team, called and took care of various house repairs

a n d

weekly church cleaning

n i c e send-off party and numerous gifts our people provided for

them

are testimony

of

how

people came to

love and

respect

them. Contact them at

4115 W. Washington

St., So.

Bend, I

1

arold Neomia

adopted

b y

Japan

One

year old

beauty

Shara

Coyle

Ojizo -

Guardian deity


6/8

Preacher

Shitnada

and

Sannobara's

annual

Retreat group

August brought

with it

daily

temperatures in the

90's

and a full

schedule

at

the chur

Fourth Annual

Retreat

with

Mr.

Shitnada

teaching

us was a

great

boost. This was followed

first Daily

Vacation

Bible School. It was a great success

in

terms of the

enthusiasm g

ated on the part of the

teachers

and workers.

Mr. Yamada

is

a

teacher.

He was

crippled

by

polio

at

26.

His wife of eight years had

w

in a Christian bo ok store. Both of them had been sprinkled ye ars ago, so patiently we tau

about Jesus'

example

and the meaning of

baptism.

It

was

a great day when they both obe

will

on

August 20th.

They

will

be

good leaders in our group.

Mark

and

Lynn

and the

kids

will be going

Stateside for

furlough in

October.

Contact

them

Lou's

address

or

thru Hubert Lusby, R.R.

1,

Williamstown,

Ky., ^1097.

Mary Joyce has

gone back after a wonderful 5 month

stay

with

us.

It'll be lonesome

all of a

sudden.

Mr.

Carl

Bruce, Treasurer

of the Clear Creek Church,

Ashland, Ohio sent

a contribution a

Memorial

to Mrs. Nellie Bruce. It will

be applied toward

payment

on

the land.

Our Missionary

co-op

team (Kanto

Evangelizing

Ass'n.) spent three

weeks in

what

we call

hous

evangelism'. Crouds flock to the

beaches and

to the

mountains

in

the

heat of A

Many come to Old Karuizawa and nearby

Mt.

Asama. Many Japanese workers joined us th

Fleenors have a camp house within 500 yards of the main drag. Tables are set up

with ornamental oil

lamps.

Hot coffee

and

home-made cakes are

prepared.

O

goes out during the

afternoon

with

prepared

invitations and hand

mike

to do the inviting

group goes out to call them

in

near 7:00

PM,

the time

of

beginning.

Another team sta

preparing

to

talk with those who

come

while ea ting and

drinking t ogether. One young man

c

night this year.

He

was baptized before the

last

week ended.

In

addition, many meani

l contacts

were made and several Bibles were

given to

those who promised

to seriously study

God really lives

and answers

prayerl This was

one

man's response upon hearing from M

how He

provided

the

needed land

for the

Obirin Campus House aft er months of prayer coup

the hours of

labor

in seeking land. It is a bit larger t hen we planned

but

some of it

taken

for

a future road.

It

is

just

two

bus stops

from

the Obirin

College

Campus or a g

It is 50

yards

from the

bus stop and

200

yards

from a prominant intersect

is a junior high

school and

an

elementary school nearby and

a park

for

children. There

older

and

new housing throughout the

area so

great possibilities for a

church,

too. Wo

step

throuth this open door with

us

by your assistance

and

prayer?

JAPAN CHRISTIAN

MISSION

1919^ Helen St.

Sout h Bend, Indiana, ^6637

Research Dept

BULK RATE

— Mon-Prof^

Organization

Address Correction Request ed

Missions Services

Box 177

Kempton, Tnd* i 6 i ; 9

U S

POSTAGE

PAID

South Bend,

Ind

Permit No. 316


7/8

CENTRAL

JAPAN CHRISTIAN MISSION

Forwarding Address

Mrs* Mary Lou Bauer

2910 E.

8th

Sto

Indianapolis, IN

46280

Ph. 517-B44-3659

Overseas Address

Paul Kathleen Pratt

1210 Kamikasuya, Isehara City

Kanagawa

ken

259-11» Japan

Ph.

046>95-1019

NEW CAMPUS MINISTRY ADDRESS

Mark Lynn Pratt

3182 Tokiwa, Machida City

Tokyo 194-02,

Japan

Ph.

0427-97-191^

Temporary Furlough Address

Mark Lynn Pratt

e/o

Hubert

Lusby,

Rt.

1,

Williamstown, KY

41097

Ph. 606-824-5552

/S3̂

P o -

r

u no T e-c^Bd

(Paul

e

Mark's

Epistle)

Vol. 22, November, 1978

Dear friends.

We're now

in

the

good

ole'

U.

S.

of

A.

on

fxirlough.

September was very

hectic—

moving, closing the land deal, preparations for

furlough—all

on top

of

our

r e g u l c u :

schedules; but we survived. The hill s of Kentucky are n ow givi ng us a

much-needed

change

from

Tokyo.

Lynn's parents

did

a terrific job of

remodeling their

basement

into a

nice ap artment

for us. And we are

enjoying

being

together with

the

members

of

our family here

in

the

States.

It was a misty-eyed moment

when

we saw the

Western

coast of

America from

the air

—home

sweet

home. Yet there are some things we must get used to again. The size and

weight of J a p a n e s e

yen

is different

to

that of dollars

a n d

cents.

So

the first few days

of

dealing in American money created a strange sensation. After seeing practically no

yard space at all

i n

Japa n, every yard here looked big. S ome of these reverse culture

shock

experiences

are dangerous, though.

One afternoon

I

bsent-mindedly started

driving down

the left

side

of

a

busy streetI

We brought the Hiromichi Kara family with

us to

the States. We had about one

week

to visit

with

my

brother and

cousin

and

their

families

in the Los

Angeles

area.

Then

on to Kentucky for three weeks. It was really

fun

showing the Kara fa mily around

the state and watching them enjoy Mom Lusby's down-home cooking, i b ? Kara picked up a

lot of authentic

ideas

for

his Kentucky

House Restaurant in

Isehara. They

visited

several

of our

c h v u ^ c h e s with

us, so many

people

got a real treat

when

they

heard

the

testimony

of

this

fine Christian

family.

Our home

in

Japan

is

certainly not standing idle. While we continue

to

pay the

rent and utilities there. Miss Sarah B urney

is

li ving there

and

carrying on with our

work.

She

is maintaining our

regular

classes and has taken on a few additional

ones

of

her

own. These clas ses provide her finan cial support. Sarah is helping

some

with

Dad's

church

on

weekends, as well. We thank her

for

doing such

a

good

job, so that the

tension

of

worrying about the work

i s

not hanging over us while we're away. (Oops2

Just got a note

from

Sarah—she dented the car

door

on a guardrai l )

L«t us fill

you in on

where

we ve

been in

October and

November.

Garden Grove

Church

of

Christ, Garden Grove, CA; Church of Christ,

Harrison,

OH; Lystra Church

of

Christ, Williamstown, KY; Williamstown Christian Church (county-wide meeting), Wil

liamstown, KY; Milburn Blvd.

Church of

Christ, Mishawaka,

IN;

Central Christian Church,

Carmel,

IN.

An interesting note on the visit at

Carmel—There,

listening

to our

pro

gram

about

Japan,

was a Japanese lady. She

had

already made her decision and was bap

tized the

following week. We

also

spoke to:

Attica

Christian

Church,

Attica, IN;

Celin a Church

of

Christ, Celin a,

OH;

White Oak Christi an Church (Primary and Junior

Church),

Cincinnati, OH. It's

been exciting seeing old

friends

again

as

well

as

presenting

our

work

to

some new

jieople.

We thank

all of

you who have

welcomad

us

and

especially

to

those

who

have had

us i n

your homes.


8/8

There's been

lot of

interest shown

toward our

land project.

It's veiy

time

ly for us

to

be back here now

to

talk

to many of you

in

person

about this.

Since

there

is so much money involved,

we're eager

to

give a clear,

detailed

explanation when we speak to your chur

ches. We've

been able

to

answer

lot

of

questions.

This

helps clear

up any

mis

understandings and keeps

the

missionary-

contributing church relationship in

a

good

position. The payments on

the

land

run

over

$700

a month;

and we are needing

extra funds

for

this. Our regular con

tributions cannot cover this expense.

Remember that your gifts are

tax

de

ductible—and

even a small gift will

help

a

lot.

Karis and Cason are cashing in

on

all

those hugs

and

kisses Granny

and

Papa

Lusby

sent in

their

letters

We're

confining our speaking engagements

mostly to

the weekends. During the week

I'm working on my master's thesis in order to receive my

degree

in

May from

The Cincin

nati Christian

Seminary. The class work for

this

degree

was all done before

we went to

Japan. Now only the thesis remains, but the deadline

is

this year.

My

topic

is,

"The

Concept

of

Sin

in

Japan."

I'm literally locked

into

the basement every morning to

work

on

my thesis. Karis

is

happily

away at kindergarten

in the mornings; b ut Cason wants to

come down

and

play with Daddy. So I lock the door. The only

problem

is that the lock is

on the

other

side,

so

when

I ant out I have

to

go

up the stairs and

beat

on

the door

and hope

someone lets me out

If

I'm down there too long,

I

come

out talking

like

the

Zen

masters: "Empty-handed, I hold the spade; walking, I ride

on

an ox."

Good

grief'

No doubt, everyone

is tired

out from all

the

Christmas shopping

this season.

For

tunately

we

shipped some Japanese

items for

gifts,

so

we wouldn't have to

do

much

Christmas

shopping.

We

do

have

another

kind of shopping to

do,

however. With the high

j n i ^ i c e s

in

Japan,

we bought virtually no clothes and did without

several household items

for our

t h r e e years

there. So now w e r e

o n the

lookout

for sales

so w e c a n

stock

up

on

a

three—or—four—year supply of clothes and

other

necessary

things.

Furlough time

is

not a vacation; it's j u s t a different

k i n d

of work. These a r e

v e r y b u s y d a y s for

u s .

W e a s k y o u r

p r a y e r s

for o u r h e a l t h a n d

s t r e n g t h

a s w e l l a s for

Sarah and

the

work in Japan.

w i s h y o u

a l l

t h e j o y s

o f

C h r i s t m a s

a n d h p p i n e s s

o r t h e

n e w e a r

pratt paul kathleen 1978 japan

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