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Girl, 5, writes Christmas bauble apology to John Lewis Girl, 5, writes Christmas bauble apology to John Lewis
(about 4 hours later)
A five-year-old girl who accidentally broke a Christmas tree bauble in a department store has written it a heartfelt apology - and attached the money for the damage. A five-year-old girl sent a handwritten apology to a department store after accidentally breaking a Christmas tree bauble - with two pound coins attached to pay for the damage.
Faith wrote to John Lewis in Cambridge after visiting on Saturday.Faith wrote to John Lewis in Cambridge after visiting on Saturday.
The letter said: "I'm sorry I broke a Christmas bauble... it cost two pounds. Here is the money for it. Sorry again".The letter said: "I'm sorry I broke a Christmas bauble... it cost two pounds. Here is the money for it. Sorry again".
General manager Dominic Joyce said it had no address, so staff were trying to find Faith to thank her in person. General manager Dominic Joyce said Faith would be sent a present after the store managed to track her down.
He said the girl's mother telephoned after seeing media reports about the letter, but she did not want her identity revealed because she was a "very shy little girl".
Mr Joyce said the letter had no address, so staff had been trying since the start of the week to find Faith to thank her in person.
"It was just the sweetest letter that was addressed to the John Lewis Christmas Department," he said."It was just the sweetest letter that was addressed to the John Lewis Christmas Department," he said.
"It had a Cambridge postmark and that's all we know. We think the drawing is of her holding the bauble - it may be a self portrait, but other than that we have nothing else to go on. "It had a Cambridge postmark and that's all we knew. We think the drawing is of her holding the bauble - it may be a self portrait, but other than that we had nothing else to go on."
"If nothing else, we would like to say to her parents that they have a very sweet little girl." After the letter was posted on social media, people began a campaign to track down the girl using the hashtag #findfaith.
Mr Joyce said no-one saw the accident happen as it was a "very busy weekend".
On Twitter people have been trying to track down the girl using the hashtag #findfaith.