The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-24
'Monsst Pleasant Persons
WHAT TO SAY roDAr.
Table Taak for Bromsses During Tn
ny c. e. PAaTRIDUE.

Table Taak for Bromssss During Three 1 Breakfast--xou see they are watch ,ns rst o,a ola Teaw mighty close: He won't tssrs nes ous n9 of tnsrs H he don't mind. IS is slate.s You saw that ih tie paper sunday. didn't your You can't believe s,y.srythins you read. NC. nor hear
 Luncheen.--weli. if you would go sleepy I hayen't seen the bears today. l wonder if those newspaper fellows
 SoS msss ssstssdat hs us Rs9Rls s thsy ss stalk sk Isn't 60 pad Itself. Politics are cer- tainly reaching q crisis. School days
 Dinner -somshew. Saysn't Ss t1 felt iiis; like more kinssi | @ think 'ass they a7e dIa enoaek aek when they assassiqated that poor lit- got that Russian: can't pronounce his name. never was much at getting those names straight, either. It's son ,ns sefsnss Hnt you.ef sry tS say wonder how they started on such names. We'll you know oil those names mean something if we only knew 1t.
 axs nanss are hs ss IS ws sf Tsy Se xoo %Ss. Don't do anything tiil I see you.
 The Cheera of the Chndren. Children cheer rather shriily, but their voices are said to be of the "ear- rying kind. They are sometimes suf- hcient to carry words Of comfort Into older and more weary hearts. It is A particularly pleasant- person yes- terdey was bemoanfnE his fate of the day before. He was walking along the was paved. ana he espisd ashrS shs Sears s's that have made fhemselves famous since they came to town. There were ehil- dren. of course; and one of them, born sorts S with such sSeesss thst tSe hs bsatsr which translated from the lingo of childhood signiaeth one who has at- tained such esninence in the dull world bears, declsred that one more nickel which the bears and the bssrsrs would have to have after they had been en- climbing the poe. It is one of tine most tiring things. the bearer explain- ed conidentiai1y to the born leader. to make 2 bear climb . pole He said all ciared that making ones bear go way up pole (and With q wink the bearer added that this bear wac one of the mors up psars f hnaS n aaS are had come aii tths way way from on France JueG 10 make the Dear climb the pole on the so handsome boulevard could do. So the more of sfiveri
 Now that at Isast, is the way the puerile person told the pleasant person about it. Gan you net Imagine how the pleasant person felt when he found that he had naught but street car ticket and the Key of the boarding house he lived in when he was in Bir- ningham? He would have given them both away if 1t would have availed: but the bearer Dfptosted that he couldn't ride on the street car with the bear; and that Furthermore he might never remove to Birminge~ n there to remain long enough to a@ In the boarding hcuse that they key would open
 The pleasant person had to go away sorroWfuliy. But he eid one thing that may make him ever 10 be remembered. He persuaded the bearer to let the leader of the cohorks ride the bear Masnifiquei Even if the pleasant per son could not receive tho cheers he had at least the delight of hearing the cheers of the puerile persons for the lad who will have to vote several times before he will lose inc title, Him as rid the bear and nobody didn't hold him on neither"
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