.MTM5OA.MTIwODEz: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "mountains all the way to the Pacific Ocean. Sometimes, on early summer evenings, my mother would arrange to have dinner early so that we could go out for a ride in the automob...")
 
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With the help of the gardener my
With the help of the gardener my
father would put the top down and after
father would put the top down and after
long efforts with [??] cranking the motor was started and
long [[^efforts with the wheel]] crank [[crossed out: ing]] the motor was started and
the car would be brought around to the path
the car could be brought around to the porte cochère.
corner.  Wearing a long pongee coat my mother
Wearing a [[^long]] pongee coat my mother
would come out and take her place on
would come out and take her place on
the back seat and we would move cautiously
the back seat and we would move cautiously
out onto Sheridan Road, sounding the horn
out onto Sheridan Road, sounding the horn
in case a bicycle or belated delivery cart
in case a bicycle or belated delivery cart
might be coming.  Once headed west and we were
might be coming.  Once headed west[[^ward]] we were
soon at the edge of the Stokie, the oaks &
soon at the edge of the Skokie, the oaks &
close of the North Shore were behind us and
elms of the North Shore were behind us and
the darkness prarie stretched out before us on either side of
the [[^darking]] prairie stretched out before us on either side of
the little dirt road, under all the silent glory of
the little dirt road, under all the silent glory of
the sunset.
the sunset.

Latest revision as of 05:14, 29 November 2022

mountains all the way to the Pacific Ocean. Sometimes, on early summer evenings, my mother would arrange to have dinner early so that we could go out for a ride in the automobile. With the help of the gardener my father would put the top down and after long ^efforts with the wheel crank crossed out: ing the motor was started and the car could be brought around to the porte cochère. Wearing a ^long pongee coat my mother would come out and take her place on the back seat and we would move cautiously out onto Sheridan Road, sounding the horn in case a bicycle or belated delivery cart might be coming. Once headed west^ward we were soon at the edge of the Skokie, the oaks & elms of the North Shore were behind us and the ^darking prairie stretched out before us on either side of the little dirt road, under all the silent glory of the sunset.