"NANA'S CHRISTMAS"

T'WAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS, IT WAS QUIET ALL AROUND---NANA KATHY WAS WATCHING SNOW, FALL TO THE GROUND---NO ONE COULD TRAVEL, THE WEATHER WAS BAD---JOSHIE COULDN'T GET THERE AND NANA WAS SAD---SHE PUT ON SOME MUSIC, A GEORGE STRAIT CHRISTMAS SONG---SHE KNEW THAT THIS CHRISTMAS MIGHT BE VERY LONG---THEN ALL OF A SUDDEN, A NOISE SHE HEARD---SHE LOOKED AT THOMAS, BUT DIDN'T SAY A WORD---SHE WALKED SLOWLY TO THE WINDOW, LOOKED OUT INTO THE SNOW---BUT IT WAS ONLY THE WIND, STARTING TO BLOW---WITH TEARS IN HER EYES AND HER CHEEKS TURNED RED---NANA, SLOWLY, WENT OFF TO BED---SHE DREAMED OF HER JOSHIE AND IT HELP LIGHTEN THE LOAD---SHE WOKE UP WHEN SHE HEARD A NOISE, COMING UP THE ROAD---SANTA'S REINDEERS HAD PAVED A LANE---AND DRIVING UP TO THE HOUSE WAS "THOMAS THE TRAIN"---SOMEONE WAS DRIVING, WHO COULD IT BE---NANA RAN THROUGH THE SNOW, TO SEE IF SHE COULD SEE---SHE RAN TO THE TRAIN AND MUCH TO HER SURPRISE---THERE STOOD HER JOSHIE, RIGHT BEFORE HER EYES---TO SPEND CHRISTMAS WITH NANA, HE HAD TRAVELED ALL NIGHT---RUDOLPH AND HIS RED NOSE PROVIDED THE LIGHT---NANA WAS HAPPY, SHE WAS NO LONGER SAD---JOSHIE HAD MADE CHRISTMAS, THE BEST, NANA EVER HAD---AND AS "THOMAS THE TRAIN" PULLED OUT OF SIGHT---THEY WAVED GOODBYE AND TO ALL A GOODNIGHT:-----This is Two Texas PawPaw, signing off, and, the good Lord willing and the creeks don't rise, I'll be back tomorrow.