Every Soul Hath Its Song by Fannie Hurst
page 77 of 430 (17%)
page 77 of 430 (17%)
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and relaxed his head against the threadbare dent in the upholstery.
"Whoops! home never was like this!" "Is him tired?" "Dead." "Smoke?" "Yep." "There." "Ah!" "Now him all comfy and I go fix poor tired bad boy him din-din." More native than mother-tongue is Mother's tongue. Whom women love they would first destroy with gibberish. To Mr. Michelson's linguistic credit, however, he shifted in his chair in unease. "What did you say?" "What him want for din-din?" He slung one slim leg atop the other, slumping deeper to the luxury of his chair. "Dinner?" "Yes, din-din." |
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