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Show i ' 1 " V No. I: Ah, my dear reader, 'tis the sad story of a very inexperienced inexperi-enced and frisky young gentleman, who after having wandered from his mother's side i ( I 1 , -V"n : i No. 2: thought that life's green pastures always seemed to be on the opposite side of a very high wire fence. Don't many of us get those frisky ideas in the glorious heydays of our youth? I 1 j " V " s - - J f t - , I ', V, . t - s 1 ; It. x i ' : i . ; . ; 8. rt? s ocv v ;st. --5 No. 3: And he was quite unhappy until he realized that possibly his predicament wasn't so bad after all, if he could but find the answer v. 5 f ' i" ' i t . ; , - , : No. 4: which surely must be close at hand. r M , I ' . ' ' ' - ' I I- 1 , . ' X ' . . ; ; - i . ': ; ' "f ' ' ' ':. ' . . :. .r t --: ' : i. 1 ' ' Eut at that, it sometimes takes a good nudge in the ou'.heast corner cf the anatomy before we fully grasp cur opportunities. And when we do, we vi?h someone had given us that hindside kick a little sooner. |