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From: | Neddie Pugh |
Subject: | [Bug-dotgnu-libs] Santa |
Date: | Tue, 22 Aug 2006 03:03:35 +0300 |
Timothy Salt lets me look through his spy-glass.
The Snowbeams were awful mad theymissed it. Youlleven like Latin, dead and all as it
is. We are going to have chicken for dinner to-morrow.
The old chair she satdown in was a
friend.
She was at one and the sametime very happy and a
little miserable. She felt very glad that Little Aunt Em thought shewalked like the
Stuarts.
It was the next night dad showed her the
letters.
Ill water thegeraniums and see that the Peters dont
get rheumatism in theirlegs. We are going to have chicken for dinner
to-morrow.
Janes heart gave a bound that almost choked
her.
Herlashes did things to me you wouldnt
believe.
Then sheheard dad shrug his shoulders in the hay. I
was so happy I didnt want any third party around.
Its nice to putamong handkerchiefs, Miss Violet
Titus says. Surely there had never before been a day that dawned
sobeautifully.
They seem so small andfar away as if you were in
another world.
Ive been wanting tosee you for some time
AuntIrene felt it, though she couldnt put it into
words.
Its JakeMallorys back barn and full of hay. It was
not notoriously tidy but there was acertain hominess about it that Jane liked. And
she liked Little Aunt Em at firstsight.
Timothy Salt lets me look through his spy-glass.
For all the worldlike a pair of gipsies, condescended Aunt Irene
smilingly.
Step-a-yard shook his head anddidnt like it. He
always takes them out and putsthem in his pocket when he eats.
Jane liked the look of thefresh red
furrows.
He thought Irene was perfection and hednever
believe she was a mischief-maker. The front door had got sticky so I borrowed
Step-a-yards planeand fixed it. Your father and I have always been great friends.
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