Dear Enemy by Jean Webster
page 8 of 287 (02%)
page 8 of 287 (02%)
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running or shouting or coasting or snowballs. Think of it!
These children don't know how to play. STILL LATER. I have already begun the congenial task of spending your money. I bought eleven hot-water bottles this afternoon (every one that the village drug store contained) likewise some woolen blankets and padded quilts. And the windows are wide open in the babies' dormitory. Those poor little tots are going to enjoy the perfectly new sensation of being able to breathe at night. There are a million things I want to grumble about, but it's half-past ten, and Jane says I MUST go to bed. Yours in command, SALLIE McBRIDE. P.S. Before turning in, I tiptoed through the corridor to make sure that all was right, and what do you think I found? Miss Snaith softly closing the windows in the babies' dormitory! Just as soon as I can find a suitable position for her in an old ladies' home, I am going to discharge that woman. Jane takes the pen from my hand. Good night. |
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