Latest / Children's Hour / 6.7.25 - Part 1

Transcript

6.7.25 - Part 1 · Children's Hour

• 0:02
  Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to Realize Charm Story Hour. As a reminder,
• 0:06
  REOI is a reading service intended for people are blind
• 0:10
  or have other disabilities that make it difficult to read
• 0:13
  printed material. Today we will be reading from various books
• 0:17
  on states in the United States, and your reader today
• 0:20
  is Diane. We will continue with the book Vermont. It
• 0:26
  was published by Bellweather Media, has a copyright year of
• 0:31
  twenty twenty two and the author of our book is
• 0:39
  Colleen Sexton. Festivals and Traditions. Ver Mantras enjoy the Bradalborough
• 0:46
  Winter Carnival in February. They join in games, ski races,
• 0:51
  and sleigh rights. June's Quishy Hot Air Balloon Festival draws
• 0:55
  crowds from across the region. Festival Goers enjoy balloon rides
• 1:00
  high in the sky, food and live music entertained people
• 1:04
  on the ground. Their Vermont State Fair takes place each
• 1:07
  August in Rutland. Livestock shows, musical performances and more bring
• 1:14
  Vermontors together to celebrate summer. The town of South Caroll
• 1:18
  hosts Apple Festival each October. A petting zoo, cider pressing contest,
• 1:24
  and other activities honor the annual harvest. There's so much
• 1:28
  to see and do in Vermont. Vermont Timeline sixteen o
• 1:33
  nine explore. Samuel D. Champlain claims Vermont for France. Sixteen
• 1:40
  sixty six. France establishes Fort Saints An on Lake Champlain.
• 1:46
  Seventeen seventy, vermontre Ethan Allen forms a group called the
• 1:52
  Green Mountain Boys to keep New Yorkers from taking their land.
• 1:56
  Seventeen seventy five, Vermont joins a thirteen colony needs to
• 2:00
  fight in the Revolutionary War. Seventeen ninety one, Vermont becomes
• 2:05
  the fourteenth state. Eighteen eighty one, Vermont native Chester A.
• 2:10
  Arthur becomes the twenty first US president. Nineteen twenty three,
• 2:16
  Vermont native Calvin Coolidge becomes the thirtieth US President. Nineteen seventy,
• 2:23
  Vermont passes the Environmental Control Law to protect the state's
• 2:27
  land and wildlife. Twenty eleven, Vermont experiences serious footing after
• 2:32
  Hurricane Irene strikes. Twenty nineteen, Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont
• 2:38
  runs for president. Vermont FACX. The nickname is the Green
• 2:44
  Mountain State model Freedom and Unity. Date of statehood March fourth,
• 2:49
  seventeen ninety one. Capital City, Montpellar Other major cities Burlington, EXUS,
• 2:58
  South Burlington, coach Chester, Rutland, Bennington area nine nine hundred
• 3:04
  and sixteen square miles. Vermont is the forty fifth largest state.
• 3:10
  Adopted in nineteen twenty three. Vermont's flag features the state
• 3:14
  coats of arms on a blue background. A pine tree
• 3:17
  on the coat of arms represents the state's forest, a
• 3:20
  cow and bundles of wheatstain for agriculture. The green mountains
• 3:25
  are in the background. A deer's head atop the coat
• 3:27
  of arms represent Vermont's wildlife. The state's name and model
• 3:31
  appear on a red banner below the coat of arms.
• 3:35
  The state's industry main exports paper, machine parts and electronic parts,
• 3:42
  aircraft parts, natural resources, soil, forests, granite, marble, slate, talc,
• 3:51
  state symbols, state bird, hermit, thrush, state animal, morgan, horse,
• 3:57
  state flower, red clover, state tree, sugar maple. Our next
• 4:04
  book is Tied on New Jersey and it was published
• 4:07
  by bell Weather Media has a copyright ear of twenty
• 4:12
  twenty two and the author of the book is Rachel
• 4:18
  A Closter. Grat the Jersey Shore, a family arrives bright
• 4:25
  and early for their day on the Jersey Shore. They
• 4:28
  carry beach bags, towels and umbrellas onto the sand. The
• 4:32
  sun is shining and the water is warm. It is
• 4:34
  time to swim. They run into the water, jumping over
• 4:38
  small waves. At lunchtime, they hitch a restaurant along the boardwalk.
• 4:43
  Each family member enjoys a slice of pizza, followed by
• 4:46
  a co cup of Italian ice. Later, they take a
• 4:50
  ride on the ferris wheel. From the top, they can
• 4:52
  see the ocean stretched out for miles. Welcome to New Jersey.
• 4:58
  New Jersey is a small state on the east coast
• 5:00
  of the United States. It has an area of eight thousand,
• 5:04
  seven hundred and twenty three square miles, is the fourth
• 5:07
  smallest state. New York lies to the northeast. The Hudson
• 5:11
  River separates the states along the northeastern border. The Atlantic
• 5:16
  Ocean lies to the east. The Delaware Bay is to
• 5:19
  the south. To the west, the Delaware River separates New
• 5:23
  Jersey from Pennsylvania and Delaware. Trenton, the state capital, sits
• 5:28
  along the Delaware River in west central New Jersey. Other
• 5:32
  important cities include Newark, Jersey City, and Patterson in the northeast.
• 5:40
  New Jersey's beginnings people first arrived in New Jersey more
• 5:44
  than ten thousand years ago. Over time, Native American tribes
• 5:48
  formed the Lenni Lenappe were the most prominent. In fifteen
• 5:53
  twenty four, Italian explorer Giovanni de Veronzo visited the area.
• 6:00
  Settlers from England and the Netherlands soon followed. Bergen became
• 6:04
  the first permanent European settlement in sixteen sixty four. Years later,
• 6:09
  New Jersey became one of the thirteenth original colonies. New
• 6:13
  Jersey played an important road during the Revolutionary War. Over
• 6:17
  one hundred battles took place there. In seventeen eighty seven,
• 6:20
  New Jersey became the third state to join the United States.
• 6:28
  Native Peoples of New Jersey or the Rampo lant up
• 6:33
  the Pahwatten ran up in the Natchekoke Glennen Lanape. The
• 6:40
  Atlantic Coastal Plain covers southern New Jersey. Within its vast
• 6:45
  area of trees called the Pine Barrens, The rolling hills
• 6:48
  of the peanot Keedmont spread across north central New Jersey.
• 6:53
  The Rocky Highlands lie just to the north. The Rugged
• 6:56
  Ridge and Valley cuts through the northwest corner of the state.
• 7:01
  On the coast, lagoons separate Barrier Islands from the rest
• 7:04
  of the state. Winters are cold through most of New Jersey.
• 7:08
  Heavy snowstorm storms are common in the northwest. Summers get
• 7:13
  humid and hot. Thunderstorms are common in the summer and fall.
• 7:17
  Hurricanes may hit the coast. New Jerseys home to many
• 7:22
  animal species. In the highlands, hawks and eagles swoop on
• 7:27
  snakes and lizards. Black bears, white tailed deer and bobcats
• 7:31
  roam the ridge and valley across the Piedmont. Woodpeckers knock
• 7:35
  on trees, while falcons hunt wood rats and salamanders. Rare
• 7:40
  bob turtles are New Jersey state reptile. They live in
• 7:45
  wetlands across the state, colorful pine barrens. Tree frogs are
• 7:50
  found only in southern New Jersey along the Atlantic Coast.
• 7:54
  Herons wide through wetlands, jabbing at fish, frogs and reptiles,
• 7:59
  wells and docks. Offens and sea turtles can be spotted
• 8:02
  from shore. More than nine million people live in New Jersey.
• 8:08
  Its small size and big population give the state the
• 8:12
  highest population density in the United States. About nine out
• 8:17
  of ten New Jerseyans live in urban areas. Many live
• 8:20
  in large cities such as Eric or Jersey City. Members
• 8:24
  of the state small Native American population may live on reservations.
• 8:31
  More than half of New Jerseyans have European ancestors. Hispanic
• 8:36
  residents make up the next largest group, followed by Black
• 8:39
  or African Americans and Asian Americans. In recent years, immigrants
• 8:44
  have come to New Jersey. Newcomers are from India, the
• 8:48
  Dependican Republic in Mexico. A famous New Jersey and is
• 8:53
  Queen Latif Latifa, who was born March eighteenth, nineteen seventy.
• 8:59
  Her hometown Newark, New Jersey. She's famous for an award
• 9:03
  winning rapper, senior and actor and famous for a Rose
• 9:06
  in Chicago, Hairspray, Bessie, and many other films. In sixteen
• 9:14
  sixty six, colonists founded the town that would become Newark.
• 9:18
  It grew into a busy shipping center because of its
• 9:21
  location on the Pasic River in Newark Bay. By the
• 9:25
  eighteen eighties, Newark was known for leather, jewelry, and shoe manufacturing. Today,
• 9:31
  New York is New Jersey's largest city, is a major
• 9:34
  shipping center. Businesses still make leather goods and jewelry, Electronics, furniture,
• 9:40
  and publishing are also big industries. People in Newark gather
• 9:45
  at the Prudential Center for concerts and events. They browse
• 9:49
  art at the Newark Museum. Branch Brook Park is popular
• 9:53
  when it's cherry blossom trees bloom in the spring. New
• 9:58
  Jersey was a top supplier iron ore in the eighteen hundreds.
• 10:02
  Today granite, sand and gravel are mined instead. Fishing and
• 10:07
  timber also important natural resources. New Jersey has good farming
• 10:11
  soil too. Is a leading producer of blueberries, cranberries, and
• 10:16
  egg plant. Other major crops include peaches, asparagus, and bell peppers.
• 10:21
  Most New Jersey's work service jobs at schools, hospitals, or stores.
• 10:27
  Many others work in manufacturing. They make medicine, medical equipment,
• 10:32
  and electronics. Chemicals and processed foods are also made in
• 10:37
  New Jersey. Invented in New Jersey, the Campbell's soup was
• 10:43
  invented in eighteen sixty nine by Joseph A. Campbell. The
• 10:47
  phonograph invent in eighteen seventy seven inventor Thomas Edison. The
• 10:52
  electric light bulb invent in eighteen seventy nine by Thomas Edison.
• 10:57
  Drive in theaters invent in nineteen thirty by Richard Holland's
• 11:02
  Head Park in theaters. New Jersey has many tasty dishes.
• 11:07
  Italian hot dogs are served inside pizza crust and topped
• 11:10
  with peppers, potatoes, and onions. Tomato pies are also inspired
• 11:15
  by Italy. They are like upside down pizzas. There's cheese
• 11:20
  on the crust and tomato on top. Pork roads are
• 11:24
  another state favorite. Ground ham is sliced, fried, and stocked
• 11:28
  in an egg sandwich. A New Jersey style sloppy joe
• 11:31
  is a deli meat sandwich top with Swiss cheese, post
• 11:35
  law and Russian dressing. Lobster, fish and crab sandwiches are
• 11:39
  popular along the Jersey Shore. Salt water taffy is a
• 11:44
  favorite sweet. Football is one of New Jersey's most popular sports.
• 11:50
  The New York Jets and the New York Giants both
• 11:52
  play in New Jersey. Hockey fans route for the New
• 11:55
  Jersey Devils or the Metropolitan Riveters. Many people cheer for
• 12:00
  the New Jersey New York Gotham FC soccer team II.
• 12:05
  There are many places see art in New Jersey. People
• 12:08
  wander the Sculpture Park at the Grounds for Sculpture and Hamilton,
• 12:12
  the Princeton University Art Museum displays over eighty thousand art pieces.
• 12:17
  Boardwalks along the Jersey Shore draw many visitors in the summertime.
• 12:22
  State park hiking is also popular. Winter draws people outside
• 12:26
  for skiing and snowboarding. New Jerseys celebrate the many cultures
• 12:33
  that shape their state. Each June, thousands of people visit
• 12:37
  the Hungarian Festival in New Brunswick. They eat traditional foods
• 12:41
  and watch folk dances. In August, the Puerto Rican Heritage
• 12:45
  Festival and Parade travels the streets of Jersey City. The
• 12:49
  Whole Bulkan Italian Festival draws crowds. Every September, people cheer
• 12:55
  on competitors in the Piece of Eating contest. The Jersey
• 12:59
  Shore hosts of celebrations too. Each May, the sky fills
• 13:02
  with colorful kites the Wildwoods International Kite Festival. In July.
• 13:07
  People look out for decorated boats at Ocean City's Night
• 13:11
  in Venice Voats Parade. There's always something to celebrate in
• 13:16
  New Jersey. New Jersey Timeline fifteen twenty four. Giovanni de
• 13:23
  Voronzo is the first known European twops for New Jersey
• 13:28
  sixteen sixty Bergen, later renamed Jersey City, comes the first
• 13:33
  permanent European settlement in New Jersey. Sixteen sixty four, New
• 13:38
  Jersey becomes an English colony. Sixteen sixty six. Colonists found
• 13:43
  president Day Newark. Seventeen seventy six to seventeen eighty three,
• 13:48
  New Jersey is an important battleground of the Revolutionary War
• 13:53
  seventeen eighty seven. New Jersey becomes the third state eighteen
• 13:58
  sixty one. At eighteen six sixty five, New Jerseyans fight
• 14:02
  for the Union Army during the Civil War. Nineteen seventy eight,
• 14:07
  the Pilans becomes the first US National Reserve. In nineteen
• 14:12
  ninety three, Christine Todd Whitman is elected New Jersey's first
• 14:16
  female governor. Nineteen ninety five, the New Jersey Devil's hockey
• 14:20
  team win the Stanley Cup for the first time. Twenty twelve,
• 14:25
  Hurricane sandyheads New Jersey, causing massive damage. Twenty twenty, Fabbiana
• 14:33
  Pierre Lewis becomes the first black woman to join New
• 14:37
  Jersey State Supreme Court. New Jersey facts nickname the Garden
• 14:42
  State Model, Liberty and Prosperity data statehood December eighteenth, seventeen
• 14:48
  eighty seven. Capital city is Trenton, other major cities. Newark,
• 14:54
  Jersey City Patterson area eight thousand, seven hundred and twenty
• 14:58
  three score miles. New Jersey is the fourth smallest state.
• 15:03
  New Jersey state flag is light yellow and its center
• 15:07
  is the state seal. A blue shield has three plows
• 15:10
  in it. These represent New Jersey's farming. On top of
• 15:14
  the shield as a helmet. Above the helmet is a horse,
• 15:17
  New Jersey state animal. Two Roman godsses, Libertas and Cyrus
• 15:22
  stand on either side of the shield. They represent the
• 15:25
  state model. A blue banner below the shield shows the
• 15:29
  state model and the year the seal was adopted. Man exports, chemicals,
• 15:36
  medical drugs, electronics, plants, fruit, natural resources, stone, sand, gravel, fish, timber.
• 15:44
  State symbols, state bird, eastern goldfinch, state animal, horse, state flower,
• 15:51
  common blue, violet, state tree, northern red oak. Our next
• 15:58
  book is titled Oak Oklahoma and it was published by
• 16:02
  bell Weather Media as a copyright year of twenty twenty
• 16:06
  two and the author is Colleen Sexton. Road Trip a
• 16:14
  family is driving along Route sixty six through Oklahoma. They
• 16:19
  are visiting some of the historics Highway's offbeat sites. The
• 16:22
  family stops of the world's tallest concrete totem Poe in Chelsea.
• 16:27
  It rises ninety feet tall. Nix is the blue wheal
• 16:30
  of Cartousa. The family enters the giant Well sculpture through
• 16:34
  its wide open mouth. Soon the family reaches the Arcadia
• 16:40
  Round Barn. This eighteen ninety eight wooden structure is the
• 16:43
  most photographed landmark on Route sixty six. Before long, a
• 16:47
  giant soda pop bottle invites a family to pops. This
• 16:52
  Arcadia restaurant offers seven hundred flavors of soda. Welcome to Oklahoma.
• 17:00
  Oklahoma lies in the south central United States, is about
• 17:04
  halfway between the east and west coast. The saucepan shaped
• 17:08
  state covers sixty nine thousand, eight hundred ninety nine square miles.
• 17:13
  Northwestern Panhandle is a narrow strip of land that touches
• 17:16
  New Mexico to the west. Colorado and Kansas lie to
• 17:20
  the north. Missouri and Arkansas, or Oklahoma's eastern neighbors. Texas,
• 17:25
  borders Oklahoma to the south and west. The Red River
• 17:28
  flows along much of the southern border. Oklahoma City is
• 17:32
  the capital and largest city. It sits in the center
• 17:35
  of the state. Other major cities include Tulsa, Norman and
• 17:40
  Broken Arrow. Oklahoma's beginnings. Hunters followed herds of bison into
• 17:47
  Oklahoma more than ten thousand years ago. Over time, they
• 17:51
  formed many tribes that built villages and grow crops. In
• 17:54
  fifteen forty one, European explorers reached Oklahoma. It became part
• 17:59
  of the States through the Louisiana Purchase in eighteen o three.
• 18:03
  In the eighteen thirties, the US government forced many Native
• 18:06
  Americans to move from the southeastern US to Oklahoma. Thousands
• 18:11
  died during this jurning, known as the Trail of Tiers.
• 18:15
  The government opened Oklahoma to sailors in the late eighteen hundreds,
• 18:19
  newcomers flowing into the area. In nineteen oh seven, Oklahoma
• 18:23
  became the forty six state. Native peoples of Oklahoma Cherokee Nation,
• 18:30
  Creek Nation, and Chacowah Nation. Most of Oklahoma's flat plains
• 18:39
  the high Plains cover the Panhandle. The region's flat topped
• 18:44
  Blacknessa is the state's highest point. The land gradually lowers
• 18:49
  to the red bed plains. In central Oklahoma. The northeast
• 18:54
  streams flow through steep valleys in the O Sark Plateau.
• 18:58
  Several low four ridges run east to west on the
• 19:02
  eastern border. Wetlands and farmlands spread along the Red River.
• 19:06
  In the southeast, the Arbuckle and which Sheta mountains stand
• 19:11
  in the south. Oklahoma has hot summers, Strong thunderstorms and
• 19:16
  tornadoes can strike this time of year. Winters are mild,
• 19:19
  but ice storms can pose a danger. Oklahoma's grassy plains
• 19:24
  are home to many animals. Ar medellos, woodchucks and mows
• 19:29
  dig underground tunnels. Prairie dogs pop out of their burrels,
• 19:33
  keen snakes and Rattlesnakes hiding grasses and rocks. Bison roam
• 19:38
  around protected lands. Road Runners chase lizards and scorpions. Scissored
• 19:44
  tail flycatchers soar high above the land. The states Ford
• 19:48
  shelter of raccoons, possums and foxes, Red headed woodpeckers, blue
• 19:53
  jays and northern mocking birds perch and branches. Deer dash
• 19:58
  between the trees, trot and catfish swim in Oklahoma's rivers
• 20:03
  and lakes. Nearly four million people live in Oklahoma. Large
• 20:10
  cities are home to about two of every three residents.
• 20:13
  Others live in small cities and rural communities. About three
• 20:18
  out of four Oklahomas have ancestors from Europe. They arrived
• 20:22
  in the eighteen hundreds. The state has one of the
• 20:24
  largest Native American populations in the country. About one of
• 20:28
  every ten Oklahomas is Native American. Hispanic people make up
• 20:32
  the fastest growing population. Smaller numbers of Black and African
• 20:37
  Americans and Asian Americans live in the state. Recent immigrants
• 20:42
  come from Mexico, Vietnam, India, Germany, and Guatemala. A famous
• 20:47
  Oklahan Homian is Wilma Mankiller. She was born in November eighteenth,
• 20:54
  nineteen forty five and died April sixth, twenty ten. Her
• 20:58
  hometown was Oklahoma. She was famous for Native American rights activists,
• 21:05
  who served as the first female chief of the Cherokee Nation.
• 21:12
  Oklahoma City grew around a train stop near the North
• 21:16
  Canadian River. The settlement grew during the Oklahoma Land Run
• 21:19
  of eighteen a nine. Oklahoma City became the state capital
• 21:23
  in nineteen ten. Today, it is the state's largest city
• 21:27
  and a center for oil production. Tinker Air Force Base
• 21:31
  is one of the largest employers. Residents head downtown to
• 21:36
  shops and restaurants in Bricktown. They explored galleries in the past.
• 21:40
  So Arts District community theaters and the Oklahoma City the
• 21:45
  Llahomaic drawbig audiences. The Marah Botanical Gardens is a popular park.
• 21:54
  Nearly two thousand animals bring visitors to the Oklahoma City Zoo.
• 22:00
  Most Oklahomians have service shops. Many work in hospitals, banks,
• 22:04
  and restaurants. The energy in industry also employs many people.
• 22:08
  Companies produce oil, natural gas, and wind energy. Other workers
• 22:13
  mine coat, limestone, and salt. Helium and I dying are
• 22:17
  also important natural resources. Oklahoma is the only state that
• 22:21
  produces ie dying. Farmland stretches across much of the state.
• 22:25
  The rich soil is ideal for growing wheat, corn, and ripe.
• 22:30
  Other important crops include cotton, pecans, and soybeans, rancher's ray,
• 22:34
  beet rays, beef, cattle, and horses. Factory workers make machinery
• 22:40
  and metal products. Things invented in Oklahoma. The yield sign
• 22:45
  was invented in nineteen fifty by Clinton Riggs. The parking
• 22:49
  meter invent in nineteen thirty five by Carl M. G.
• 22:53
  Voicemail invent in the nineteen seventies by Gordon Matthews. Shopping
• 22:58
  cart invented in nineteen thirty seven by Selvan Goman and
• 23:06
  fredge Young. Oklahoma has official state meal includes barbecue pork, chicken,
• 23:13
  fried steak, and sausage with biscuits and gravy. Corn Bread,
• 23:16
  grits and black eyed peas are served on the site.
• 23:19
  Other side dishes feature fried okra, fried squashing, corner vanil
• 23:24
  ends with strawberries, and the con pie. For dessert, fried
• 23:29
  bread tacos made with beans, chili, tomatos, and cheese are
• 23:33
  popular at pow wows. Onion burgers mixed beef with onions
• 23:38
  and are served on a bun. Families ate them during
• 23:41
  the Great Depression, when meat with scarce fried pies were
• 23:45
  a favorite cowboy treat. These fruit filled pach trees are
• 23:49
  still popular today. Oklahomians are huge sports fans. High school
• 23:56
  football games become community gatherings on Friday nights. Football fans
• 24:01
  fill the stands for the Sooners football team from the
• 24:04
  University of Oklahoma. Basketball fans cheer for the Oklahoma State Cowboys.
• 24:09
  They also follow the state's professional basketball team, the Oklahoma
• 24:13
  City thunder. Riding and roping events draw big crowds to
• 24:17
  Rodeo Arenas. Oklahomians enjoy swimming, boating, and fishing in the states,
• 24:23
  lakes and rivers. Hikers and horseback riders follow windy trails
• 24:28
  through forest, adventure lowers, go rock climbing, and explore caves.
• 24:32
  The state's theaters, art museums, and concert halls are also popular.
• 24:40
  Many of the Oklahoma's festivals reflect as Native American pioneer routes.
• 24:45
  At the Red Earth Festival in Oklahoma City, East June,
• 24:48
  Native American artists display their work. A powwow features thousands
• 24:52
  of dancers and traditional dress. Every April, the eighty nine
• 24:57
  Er Day Celebration remembers the Opaha Home and Lane Run
• 25:00
  of eighteen eighty nine, celebrating in various cities that includes
• 25:04
  carnivals and parades. Oklahoma and celebrate spring with the Azalea Festival.
• 25:10
  In April, more than thirty thousand azaleas flood in Mosge's
• 25:14
  Honor Heights Park. Oklahoma City hosts the State Fair every September,
• 25:20
  Oklahomians gathered to celebrate what makes their state great. Oklahoma
• 25:27
  Timeline fifteen forty one. Francisco Vlquez de Garnado is the
• 25:33
  first European to explore Oklahoma. Eighteen o three, the United
• 25:38
  States against Oklahoma in the Louisiana purchase. Eighteen thirties, US
• 25:43
  government forces thousands of Native Americans to move to Indian
• 25:47
  Territory in Oklahoma. Eighteen sixty seven, cowboys begin to drive
• 25:52
  cattle through Oklahoma to Kansas. Eighteen eighty nine. White sellers
• 25:56
  rush to claim land and parts of Oklahoma when the
• 25:59
  US government opens the territory for settlement. Eighteen ninety seven,
• 26:04
  Oklahoma's first commercial oil well is drilled in Barksville. Nineteen
• 26:10
  oh seven. Oklahoma comes to forty six state. Nineteen thirties,
• 26:14
  Thousands of Oklahoma has moved west in search of relief
• 26:17
  from a severe drought known as the dust bo Nineteen
• 26:20
  ninety five, National Terrace bombs the Alfred P. Murle Federal Building,
• 26:26
  Oklahoma City, causing one hundred and sixty eight people to
• 26:30
  lose their lives. Twenty thirteen, a powerful tornado and more
• 26:35
  takes the lives of twenty four people and destroys hundreds
• 26:38
  of homes and businesses. We will complete that story book
• 26:45
  next time. So this concludes our story I are for today.
• 26:50
  Please join us next time as we will read more stories,
• 26:53
  fables and fairy tales. Thank you for listening, and please
• 26:56
  stay tune for the lakes near Herald Leader on RADIOI