The now-defunct New York Sun. Back in l836,they circulated the infamous Moon Hoax, and now a commercial for Batman comics! ( the hoax implief there were batman-like people living on the moon). PS that wasn"t even in Halloween.
yes Virginia there is a santa. YES! Virginia there is a santa.
Virginia is the name of the little girl who asked the newspaper editor if there really is a Santa Claus, and who got a famous reply.
Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa Claus
The newspaper was the New York "Sun". On 21 September 1897, eight year old Virginia O'Hanlon wrote a letter to the newspaper, asking if Santa Claus was real, after her friends had told her he was not. One of the newspaper's editors, Francis Pharcellus Church, answered the letter with the famous words often quoted during modern Christmas celebrations.Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Clause was the Famous letter a girl named Virginia wrote to Santa Clause years ago. The person wrote, "Yes Virginia, Santa is as real as love and the spirit of Christmas?"
Virginia is the name of the little girl who asked the newspaper editor if there really is a Santa Claus, and who got a famous reply.
The famous line came from an 1897 editorial in The Sun, a newspaper in New York. Great editorial, I have to say.
Virginia O"Hanlon
"Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus". The leter was written to Virginia O'Hanlon and published in New York's Sun newspaper.
Yes, Virginia, there is a French Santa Claus.
You will probably think this souds weird but, it is called Yes Virginia there is a santa claus!
The Emmy Award-winning cartoon based on a newspaper editorial is "Arthur." The show is inspired by the "Arthur" book series written and illustrated by Marc Brown. The character of Arthur Read was originally featured in a 1976 editorial cartoon by Marc Brown's father, Alton Brown, which depicted a bespectacled aardvark.
Virginia