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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE, JUNE 30, 1007.
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I." It's lucky.- Fluffy Ruffles thought, - that I've a hopefal mind I J? havc f Kindergarten class from ten o'clock till one,
I'm sure to-day some lovely .occupation I shall fii ' Je worl; would te delightful for. children are so sweet
By failure after failure I'm not a bit put out. 1 11 el a Peasant, sunny room on some attractive street
And that I shall at last succeed I've not the slighrest doubt. ,
So Fluffy Ruffles took a room, 'twas airy, large and bright;
She bought the dearest little chairs and tables, painted white.
She bought all sorts of balls and mats and blocks and cards and rings.
And all the very latest fads in Kindergarten things.
I. The children were such darlings I In dainty frocks arrayed
They came, each one attended by a nurse or by a maid.
. They sang the songs, they played the games, they were as good as gold.
They loved their dear Miss Fluffy and did as they were told.
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LWMMwSif flT' s ) Dut onc v '''"y at tne door a big young man espied.
fw'i0n(Jr ""r And wnen he saw Miss Ruffles he promptly stepped inside.
MiffJwjMM J&yK ""nc smi'in8 ,nant Wltn nifn said, "Dis is my Uncle Will.,.
&!RfeiSWri2lft He had to bjng me. Teacher, tause mv Nursie she is ill"
I'll 11 XI I II II -Jll TMW. II Jl - W
temie must have come uoon tne nurses men,
all tk hahis came to school in charce of bis youna men I
A nA tYne men braided oaoer mats, struns beads and modelled clay-
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Till Fluffy ust put on her hat and calmly walked away I
(COPYWCMT lJ07 BY THE NCW YORK HWAl-D 1
