A REGULAR TAKE-OFF.
“Ol course I loie you lorn. ’ and she took off her shoe'. “Y«'s, we will got niaried some day.” and <ho tool; off her stockings. •A\e will haw the sweetest little hungalov .” and -ho took oil Lor sport sweater. ’‘We will have a 10l oi lit11<» flower l>e.|s.“ and she took off her skin. “Tom, dear, wiiy can t we be married in the spring . hen all the woriil is filled with lyughtcr?” and she tool; off her camisole. ”11 you prefer the tall I prutey it too. because we are as one, sweetheart,” and she took off her petticoat because -he was an old-iash-oned girl. “Tom dear, tell me once more that you low me.” and -he removed the Ja.-i \e - tige c>l her clothing. •Tom. honey. I i..;tcr -av good night lor 1 have tc .•I up curly in the morning.'’ And .li«. bung up the lecviver.—Exchange.
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVI, Issue 11, 24 December 1925, Page 10
Word Count
152A REGULAR TAKE-OFF. Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVI, Issue 11, 24 December 1925, Page 10
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