.ODI3.NTM5NjI: Difference between revisions
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first copy of the Courier appendix regarding the poem August 19, 1899. It is merely introductory to the story and the first line is, | first copy of the Courier [[underlined]] appendix regarding the poem August 19, 1899. It is merely introductory to the story and the first line is, | ||
"O! the world was full of the summer time" | "O! the world was full of the summer time" | ||
It contains 3 stanzas. I will look at it again when I go to the | It contains 3 stanzas. I will look at it again when I go to the capitol In my last trip there I found the room [[and table -smeared]] in use by another researcher and did not accomplish much–though I did find some exciting suggestions in 1893. | ||
Those warm spring days in March didn't deceive us too much, though the gardeners made good use of them. The big snow and following freeze damaged our fruit prospects and spoiled some flowers. We had a whiff of plum blossoms and a taste of asparagus anyhow! Now, let's not have any more freezing, please Mr. Weatherman. I speak also for less wind! But in the face of the monstrous troubles of the world all these little things are microscopic. | Those warm spring days in March didn't deceive us too much, though the gardeners made good use of them. The big snow and following freeze damaged our fruit prospects and spoiled some flowers. We had a whiff of plum blossoms and a taste of asparagus anyhow! Now, let's not have any more freezing, please Mr. Weatherman. I speak also for less wind [[underlined]]! But in the face of the monstrous troubles of the world all these little things are microscopic. | ||
Yours truly, | Yours truly, | ||
Flora Bullock | Flora Bullock | ||
Revision as of 03:51, 9 December 2019
first copy of the Courier underlined appendix regarding the poem August 19, 1899. It is merely introductory to the story and the first line is, "O! the world was full of the summer time" It contains 3 stanzas. I will look at it again when I go to the capitol In my last trip there I found the room and table -smeared in use by another researcher and did not accomplish much–though I did find some exciting suggestions in 1893. Those warm spring days in March didn't deceive us too much, though the gardeners made good use of them. The big snow and following freeze damaged our fruit prospects and spoiled some flowers. We had a whiff of plum blossoms and a taste of asparagus anyhow! Now, let's not have any more freezing, please Mr. Weatherman. I speak also for less wind underlined! But in the face of the monstrous troubles of the world all these little things are microscopic. Yours truly, Flora Bullock