St Nicholas [Serial]. verwendet; eine Scheibe Zitrone insteadfloats auf der Oberseite. Zucker ist nie in das Glas legen, aber Kaffee-Trinker halten einen Klumpen zwischen ihren Zähnen, und trinken Sie dann den Kaffee durch die Zucker! Evenvery kleine Kinder sind angesichts starker Tee zu trinken, sobald Sie Zähne haben die Zucker, ariden tlseem zu gedeihen zu halten.) Es gab viel zu besprechen. Nicholas haivery, sehr harte Zeit in verleitet, Katinka zu tathe mieten, Geld, das die Grand Dame verlassen hatte, die er protestierte er nicht mehr benötigt, sincelandlord gezahlt wurde, und er fühlte sich gut enoito bereits arbeiten. Katinka, Ihrerseits, musste laught

• Bildanbieter: The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: 2AJ642B
• Dateigröße: 7,2 MB (234,1 KB Komprimierter Download)
• Freigaben (Releases): Model - nein | Eigentum - nein
• Format: 1208 x 2070 px | 20,5 x 35,1 cm | 8,1 x 13,8 inches | 150dpi

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Dieses Bild ist ein gemeinfreies Bild. Dies bedeutet, dass entweder das Urheberrecht dafür abgelaufen ist oder der Inhaber des Bildes auf sein Urheberrecht verzichtet hat. Alamy berechnet Ihnen eine Gebühr für den Zugriff auf die hochauflösende Kopie des Bildes.

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St Nicholas [serial] . used ; a slice of lemon insteadfloats on the top. Sugar is never put in the glass, but tea-drinkers hold a lump between their teeth, and then drink the tea through the sugar ! Evenvery little children are given strong tea to drink as soon as they have teeth to hold the sugar, arid tlseem to thrive on it.) There was much to talk about. Nicholas haivery, very hard time in persuading Katinka to tathe rent money which the grand lady had left, which he protested he no longer needed, sincelandlord was paid, and he already felt well enoito work. Katinka, in her turn, had to laughthe jokes of Alexis, who was really a funny fwhen he was not hungry ; Tottleben had to simfunny little child-song ; and Ivan had to tell Niclas of Todeloffs wonderful ways. And here we must leave them—a happy, grateparty, though Nicholas still looked pale and feeland the company-boy had eaten so tremendoithat Ivan still was staring at him with astonishme BUDGES STORY OF THE CENTENNIAL. By the Author of Helens Babies.. H, Toddie, —where do you thinkI ve been ? I Ye been to theCentennial ! Papa woke me upwhen it was all dark, and werode in railroad-cars and horse-cars before it was light; that sthe way men do, Tod, an itslots of fun. My ! did nt I dolots of railroad-riding before Igot to the Centennial ! An allalong the road I saw piles of bigsticks laid crosswise ever so nice, so they looked just like the picture in the big Bibleof the altar that Abraham put Isaac on, you know, and I thought they was altars, an after I thoughtabout what lots of little boys there must be goingto be burned up in that country, and asked papaabout it, he said they was nt altars at all, but onlyjust piles of railroad ties—was nt it too bad ! AndI crossed the Delaware at Trenton, too, just likeGeorge Washington, but t was nt a bit like thepictures in the history-book that papa reads out of, and nobody there had on hats a bit like Washing-tons. But I tell you the Centennial was nice ; everylittle whil

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• bookauthordodgemar
• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1870
• bookyear1873