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Page 20 text:
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I 16 l 3' we.w 4xYwmc.A e 0 O ' Q Y if if if 'Wf5f' fi fr 'v r 'S .Je FITZ'S FIRST DELIVERY back at Mrs. Leonard, who waved the Fitz walked hurriedly up to Mrs. Leonardis door and timidly knocked. I-Ie hadn't liked this errand from the beginning. Why couldn't they have given him a more pleasant message? Mrs. Leonard came to the door. Why, how do you do, and a good morning to you. What can I do for you?,' she asked pleasantly with an Irish ac- cent. A H-h-hello,', Fitz managed to answer, and turned red. Fritz hesitated before giving Mrs. Leonard the telegram. He thought, Should I give it to her and 'beat it, or should I give it to her and stay with her? It's bound to be bad news 'cause itis from the Red Cross! I-I have a 'telegram for Mrs. Leon- ard. Sign here, pleasef' Mrs. Leonard has-tily signed her name and then hurriedly opened the envelope. Fitz, standing near, saw a smile of radiant loveliness pass over the lined and worn face of Mrs. Leonard. He de- cided to stay. Won't you come in and have some cookies and milk?,' she asked, with a sparkle of happy tears in her faded blue eyes. No, I don't believe I will, 'he an- swered hurriedly. MI have to get back to my job. You see this is my iiirst job and your message was 'the 'first I -ever delivered. I sure am glad it was good news. Maybe it 'will bring me luckf' I hope so with all my heartf' Mrs. Leonard said sincerely. XVcll. b'bye.', Fitz hurried down the walk to his bike. He turned and looked telegram at him. Gosh, sho 'sure is a nice lady. Iilll glad I 'brought good news instead of 'badf' Mariellyn Ilughes '49 FARMER BROWN KEEPS HOUSE IVhere is my dinner? angrily in- quired Farmer Brown. Ile and his helper, joe, had just come in from the fields. Why, dear, I don't have it ready yetli' exclaimed his wife. Not ready yetl But why not'?,' Well, dear, it you had the 'work to do that I have, you wouldn't have din- ner ready eitfher. If you'd get me a maid, perhaps I could have it ready on timef, ' Humphl I guess you can get along without a maid. You always used 'to after we were first marriedf' retorted her husband. I know that, but, reinember, we have a bigger 'house now. Also remember that I have a baby to tend. 'Besides that, I have the meat in 'the smokehouse to watch, patiently argued Mrs. Brown. 'WVell, I could do what little work you do, and without a maid to-o. I could also have dinner ready on timef, he an- swered sareastically. All right, dear. Tomorrow you do the housework, take care -of the baby, and smoke the meat. I'll go out in the fields with joe and do your workf, IIVIICII the morning came. Mrs. Brown went out in the fields to Wo1'k. Mr. Brown got up to start the housework.
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Page 19 text:
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Page 21 text:
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ll 7 He went to 'the kitchen and started the Iire. Then he went out and started smoking the meat in the smokehouse. Before he had gotten the meat hung up, Jimmy, the baby, woke up and began to cry. He left the meat half-hanging and went to dress the baby and get break- fast. His wife and joe had already had theirs. By this time he was so excited he didn't know what to do. While jimmy was eating, or rather messing, Mr. Brown wentrto see how the smokehouse fire was coming along. To his great dis- may it had gone out. He 'built it again. Then the 'baby started to cry and he went to see what the trouble was. What he saw made him very discouraged. In his excitement he had put jimmy's clothes on -backwards. By the time these were changed, it was time for dinner. Even though he had been busy all morning, the still did not have all dishes done, the floors swept, nor beds made. just then his wife and came in from the fields. She was very tired, but he was all worn ont. the the the -I oe not Hello, dear, where is dinner? she sweetly inquired. Er-er-well-you-see-er, well, I doift have it ready,', he stammered. Not ready! she exclaimed. ul thought you said-what is that funny smell? It smells like smoke' Oh dear! lt's the meat in the smoke- house. lt must have fallen down, and now it is burning! Well, dear, what do you think now?,' 1 guess I was wrong and you were right, dear. You do need a maid. Joe and I will take the afternoon off and go find you onef' answered the defeated Mr. Brown. Clara Burdin ,49 THE NIGHTMARE OF ENGLISH CLASS Ning! Ring! Oil: to another class, Oh, hum. whatis 'the world coming to? Oueh! Stop that pushing! Wfhat do you think I am, anyway? Hello, Polly, have you done your English? No, I haven't either, so don't feel badly. Shhhh! I can't hear what Miss 'Philpot is saying. Oh, oh, we've got to read a novel. Let's see now. Here it is. Oh, how dry! I can't concentrate on a Monday. I feel so sleepy. Guess I'll shut my eyesg they feel so heavy. Then I was in a daze and a nightmare combined. A I could hear Maggie saying when Royce kicked her skirt, Now listen here-this skirt is all bought and paid for and guaranteed not to shrink, so keep your big feet -off it. Vivian was shouting something to Nathie in Latin and Virginia Fox was laughing hysterically at Bizeau's diffi- culties with Temple. Everyone was nnunbling all at once and the noise just seemed to wash! over me in annoying waves. Gee whiz, they canit even let a ga! sleep in this class-Oh, well, isn't that school for you! Between times 'thc poor teacher has to attempt to drum knowledge into our skulls. I was feeling pretty sorry for the my teacher when I was pulled out of daze very quickly. Miss Philpot was dis- gustingly asking me the theme of the story we had read. Isn't that just like a teacher? They never appreciate me. Oh, well, I'll just beat around the bush like Rosalie does, until she Hnally calls on someone else. Then-ring! Oh, saved by the bell! Thank goodness. On to the next nightmare. 'Maria Lancaster '49 AT THE AUCTION Ono day Miss Hepzibah Heppelwhite, who was an ardent follower o'f auctions, had a date to meet her mot.her at an auction. Arriving first, she saved a seat for her mother. All during the auction of rather antiquated junk, she kept her eye on the door where l1er mother would enter.
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