Zodiac town; the rhymes of Amos and Ann . l. The old man was plainly pleased with the verses;he told Amos that little boys had always felt that wayabout bands, and probably always would. * Wait a moment, he said, as the Journeying Manmade the move to go. Did the June fellow tell themthe story of Contrary Mary? ZODIAC TOWN 77 Yes, he did, the children answered in oh, was nt she curious, sure enough? Well, she had a right to be queer, the old mansaid meditatively. She inherited queerness. Factof the matter is, her family name was Queeribus. Letme tell you about her great-great-great-gra
Zodiac town; the rhymes of Amos and Ann . l. The old man was plainly pleased with the verses;he told Amos that little boys had always felt that wayabout bands, and probably always would. * Wait a moment, he said, as the Journeying Manmade the move to go. Did the June fellow tell themthe story of Contrary Mary? ZODIAC TOWN 77 Yes, he did, the children answered in oh, was nt she curious, sure enough? Well, she had a right to be queer, the old mansaid meditatively. She inherited queerness. Factof the matter is, her family name was Queeribus. Letme tell you about her great-great-great-grandfather! Old Quin Queeribus —He loved his garden so,He would nt have a rake around,A shovel or a hoe. For each potatos eyes he boughtFine spectacles of mufflers for the corn, to keepIts ears from getting cold. On every head of lettuce green —What do you think of that? —And every head of cabbage, too,He tied a garden hat. Old Quin Queeribus —He loved his garden could nt eat his growing only let them grow!. AUGUST VIIIAUGUST
Size: 1396px × 1790px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorturnerna, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1921
