Paris Days And London Nights
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Paris Days And London Nights Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Paris Days And London Nights
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But the Ameri- cans in the stand — ^thousands of them— 3id not know or care why these people were standing. They only knew they could not see the game and they sent up a mighty yell of "Sit down ! Down in front ! This isn't the time to stretch," and similar remarks. The English, plainly puzzled by the outbreak, sat down. The King laughed heartily but the fans did not care whether he smiled or frowned. In the joy of watching a real game of ball they had forgotten all about having a King in their... midst.
Ambassador Page was not at the game, for he is quite ill and at a health resort. For the same reason the usual Fourth of July reception was not held at the Embassy. Irving McLaughlin, the American chargi d'affaires, sat next to Queen Mary and explained to her the fine points of the game. Whether it was the warm afternoon or the demand on his knowledge of the game that was responsible, the genial first secretary did not seem as much at his ease as usual. The King turned frequently to Admiral Sims, who sat back of him, to ask about some play oh the diamond* Digitized by Google PAIUS DAYS AND LONDON NIGHTS 22^ When the Royal party first entered their box the doughboys and gobs sang: ''Hail, hail the King is here I What the Hell do we care I What the Hell do we care I Hail, hail the King is here 1 What the Hell do we care now I" The King rose and bowed his appreciation of the vocal greeting but sat down suddenly convulsed with laughter when Admiral Sims enlightened him as to the sense of the lyric.
What to read after Paris Days And London Nights?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alice Ziska Snyder to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But the Ameri- cans in the stand — ^thousands of them— 3id not know or care why these people were standing. They only knew they could not see the game and they sent up a mighty yell of "Sit down ! Down in front ! This isn't the time to stretch," and similar remarks. The English, plainly puzzled by the outbreak, sat down. The King laughed heartily but the fans did not care whether he smiled or frowned. In the joy of watching a real game of ball they had forgotten all about having a King in their... midst.
Ambassador Page was not at the game, for he is quite ill and at a health resort. For the same reason the usual Fourth of July reception was not held at the Embassy. Irving McLaughlin, the American chargi d'affaires, sat next to Queen Mary and explained to her the fine points of the game. Whether it was the warm afternoon or the demand on his knowledge of the game that was responsible, the genial first secretary did not seem as much at his ease as usual. The King turned frequently to Admiral Sims, who sat back of him, to ask about some play oh the diamond* Digitized by Google PAIUS DAYS AND LONDON NIGHTS 22^ When the Royal party first entered their box the doughboys and gobs sang: ''Hail, hail the King is here I What the Hell do we care I What the Hell do we care I Hail, hail the King is here 1 What the Hell do we care now I" The King rose and bowed his appreciation of the vocal greeting but sat down suddenly convulsed with laughter when Admiral Sims enlightened him as to the sense of the lyric.
What to read after Paris Days And London Nights?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alice Ziska Snyder to read onlineMoreLess
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