THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE JUNE 2, 1007.
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" My motor togs," said T!-fFy, "make a really good disguise.
This shirred silk hood 'will shield merfrom all rude and prying eyes
And sCone lovely morning she stopped her car ro wait
At a certain busy corner where Cooks tourists congregate.
"There's one thina left." said "Fluffy. ,Tf m really quite expert
fMotoring. I've knowledge, and I'm careful and alert.
' stilt have my big touring car 1 think I'll now start out
to "Seeing New York Motor Trips.' 'Twill pay. I have no. doubt.'
Then Fluffy Ruffles hopefully observed the passing throng.
And soon a dear old lady with two nieces came along;
They seemed to want to see New York, and pleasantly agreed
To take the trip with Fluffy at a cautious rate of speed.
Fluffy Ruffles was so happy She thought, "here's work at last
That suits my taste exactly." Then, as the sights they passed.
She oointed out the library. St. Patrick's, Central Park.
"T ' vwiffli They had a really lovely trip and came back home by dark.
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But When next morning Fluffy came her daily stand to take
She found a crowd of men who wished a motor trip to take.
And as she paused, dismayed, another parry came that way.
And everybody seemed possessed to see Nf'w Yof k that day I
COHYWGHT. IW, 6Y THE NEW YORK HERALD CO.
Poor Fluffy was distracted. They climbed in the tonneau ;
They even clambered up on top and gayly bade her go
In deep despair she left her car to those relentless men.
Convinced that she could never try a motor trip Again.
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