The Ballad of the Sad Café-8
like to see t, struggling, and terrified. So s t doses of to table o side and sometimes as tle grunt.
tir in trutted into t, and er of topped s and looked stern of tional material at nig misco-do, and saying a eac o t, and spoken one o eac at t bet Calvert for t matter since o toe business of everybody, and trespassed every responsible for t popularity of to tension, because telling o y of commotion or calamity ao t burst of talking and a drawing of corks.
Lymon umpy MacPting ;I o Rotten Lake today to fis; ;And on tepped over first to be a big fallen tree. But tepped over I felt sometir and I taken traddling tor long as from t door to tc;
ttered on. Everyone looked at ime to time, and some kept track of tering and ot. times onigrue. up in te afternoon in order to turn t ood ting t it was enougo she ears.
Miss Amelia cs and urned to one side. tness about ly to o t t of a t, as to try to o account for all es, and tric fans in t stir of coolness in the air.
quot;ttle youngun is asleep,quot; said henry Macy finally.
Miss Amelia looked do tient beside ter in ing on table edge and a trickle of spit or Kroup Kure e closed, and a little family of gnats ered peacefully in t roug tient did not aed table, being careful not to touc of into ter he office door.
Cousin Lymon evening. t muce of t tomers in t at table brigy road, and trees ionless: toes far doo t tune art and no finises ood leaning against ter of ty road as t