| Show f u. II t r V VALENTINE ALENTINE SE SENT T TOMY My M jt t 4 i fi A tb Y J 4 1 Dog Fido i i As sure as th the grass grass grows arund 1 K stump ump anal r You are as sweet as' as a s sugar g r 1 lump pJ 1 J I Four Four- Year Old Year Old Si Sister ster 1 r.- r. f W if I. I Darlin Darling May will you be mil mine X If I will send you a Valentine tAl Jy i Year Old Playmate ine t Q kI f r t. t I Sweet heart K J so dear to the rhe j f V Here my t token ken you will see see see- Y Teacher at the Age of f Twelve Your noi nothing nothing but but an old school marm arm gay gay I- I Ii i Who Wh thinks th the fellows are coming your way i You fuss and primp all day clay and night And And h look a perfect sight 1 E You think of no one but yourself 5 A And thus you kno know your on the shelf r rAt At sixteen n the sender generally gets the largest and gayest box and token that can be purchased and slyly posts it If he hears no news of its arrival the next day he is not backward in inquiring concerning its whereabouts and always asks aks some one else than the postman or his mother I. I At twenty the token of esteem is seldom posted unless the cooing parties are very widely separated sa say fifty miles or over It Itis Itis is no longer a valentine but a little gift of remembrance which costs nothing that is many dollars too often sometimes But these are often analogous to bad pennies The last stage where the valentine is often compelled to intrude intrude intrude in- in trude is later than twenty-one twenty in ordinary life After this period some of us know v but little and that is your talk hearsay But record has it they are then more natural sentimental and affective affective affective tive as they drift along in years Do not interpret this last statement statement statement state state- ment wrongly It is not an ad See Dr Merrills Merrill's chapel speech |
