The Woman-Haters: a yarn of Eastboro twin-lights by Joseph Crosby Lincoln
page 25 of 278 (08%)
page 25 of 278 (08%)
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"That's it. I should have hung it up somewhere, I suppose. I'll lose my job if I don't look out." "Um! Well, I'm much obliged to you, only--" "Only?" "Only you washed them dishes with the sink cloth and wiped 'em with a piller case." The volunteer dishwasher's mouth opened. "NO!" he gasped. "Ya-as." "A pillow case! Well, by George!" "Um-hm. I jedge you ain't washed many dishes in your lifetime." "Not so very many. No." They looked at each other and burst into a roar of laughter. Brown was the first to recover. "Well," he observed, "I guess it's up to me. If you'll kindly put me next to a genuine cloth, or sponge, or whatever is the proper caper for dish-washing, I'll undertake to do them over again. And, for heaven's sake, lock up the pillow cases." |
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