large/8506/letterstohischildren_1510_librivox_64kb_mp3/letterstohischildren_14_roosevelt_64kb_13
large/8506/letterstohischildren_1510_librivox_64kb_mp3/letterstohischildren_14_roosevelt_64kb
English
8506
Archie and Nick continue inseparable. ARCHIE AND NICK CONTINUE INSEPARABLE
whether it was quite right for the President to be engaged in such wild romping as the next two hours saw. The barn is filled with hay, and of course meets every requirement for the most active species of hide-and-seek and the like. Quentin enjoyed the game as much as any one, and would jump down from one hay level to another fifteen feet below with complete abandon. I took Kermit and Archie, with Philip, Oliver and Nicholas out for a night's camping in the two rowboats last week. They enjoyed themselves heartily, as usual, each sleeping rolled up in his blanket, and all getting up at an unearthly hour. Also, as usual, they displayed a touching and firm conviction that my cooking is unequalled. It was of a simple character, consisting of frying beefsteak first and then potatoes in bacon fat, over the camp fire; but they certainly ate in a way that showed their words were not uttered in a spirit of empty compliment. A PRESIDENT AT PLAY (To Miss Emily T. Carow) Oyster Bay, Aug. 16, 1903.  SECTION FOURTEEN OF LETTERS TO HIS CHILDREN BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT THIS LIVER BOX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN RECORDING BY DE NICE NORDEL MODESTO CALIFORNIA SECTION FOURTEEN A PRESIDENT AT PLAY TO MISS EMILY T CARROLL OYSTER BAY AUGUST SIXTEENTH NINETEEN O THREE
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