Weekly Monthly 2020 Planner Gift For Girl or Women Who Loves Cheagle

Isn't a tree full of birds like notes on a staff? This delightful original selection imagines our feathered friends as tiny songsmiths: "Whatever they're composing, be it symphony or song, I wanna sing along." Young singers will enjoy the amusing wordplay and busy melody of this charming, whimsical work.

JUST FOR YOU ! A Simple Solution Planner with Unique touch Our GORGEOUS Journal/Planner by "Just For Dog Lovers" is here ! Great For Dog Lovers with neon, metallic, glitter, pastel, fluorescent, or other gel pens! It's time to up-level make your note taking stand out from the crowd. Featuring lightly Lined college ruled pages on rich cover, this Planner is versatile and unique. A perfect gift to the person who wants to stand out from the crowd. Makes a great Planner for gratitude journaling, list making, taking notes, or jotting things down. FEATURES: premium matte cover printed on high quality interior stock convenient 8.5" x 11" size 120 pages perfect with gel pens designed by a mother of 4 in the U.S.A. Visit our brand name at the top for a wide variety unique products.

This 2020 Planner Includes - January to December 2020 Planner 2020 Calendar In First Page Every Month Calendar Overview Weekly Planner with write down Notes Space 52 Weeks White Paper Pages Book Size is 8.5 x 11 Inch 67 pages Great size to carry everywhere in your bag .

Reproduction of the earliest known literary account of the trial of John Scanlan Esq, of Ballycahane House, Co Limerick who was hanged for murder in 1820. The account, written by Michael James Whitty in 1824, includes an introduction with a survey of the case to date and a chronology of creative works drawn on the murder between 1824 and 1953. Research correspondence between the authors of this work has been added as an appendix.

Drawing from interviews with 46 former addicts who overcame their addictions without treatment or the support of self-help groups, Granfield (sociology, U. of Denver) and Cloud (social work, U. of Denver) examine the process of "natural recovery," and consider its implications for social work, the treatment of addiction, and national drug policy. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR