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"Miss Santa Claus of the Pullman" by Annie F. Johnston is a charming story that captures the innocence and wonder of childhood during the Christmas season. The narrative follows young Will'm and his sister Libby, who live with their grandmother, Mrs. Neal, at a small Junction. The children are filled with excitement and curiosity about Santa Claus, a figure they have only recently begun to understand through stories and schoolyard tales. As Christmas approaches, they learn that they will be traveling on a Pullman train to visit their father, who has remarried. This journey is both thrilling and daunting for the children, as they are filled with mixed emotions about meeting their new stepmother. The story beautifully illustrates the children's imaginative world, where they blend tales of Santa Claus with biblical stories of the Star and the Wise Men. Their anticipation of Christmas is palpable, as they send letters up the chimney to Santa, hoping for their heart's desires. Will'm's innocent mistake of asking for a ride on a Pullman train, alongside Libby's wish for a gold ring, adds a layer of humor and warmth to the narrative. As they embark on their journey, the children experience the marvels of the Pullman car, with its plush seats and dining car, but also the pangs of homesickness and the fear of the unknown. The kindness of strangers, like the steward who shows Will'm the train's kitchen, highlights the spirit of goodwill that permeates the story. Ultimately, the tale is a celebration of childhood wonder, the magic of Christmas, and the comforting assurance that love and kindness can be found even in new and unfamiliar places.