large/9583/letterstohischildren_1510_librivox_64kb_mp3/letterstohischildren_19_roosevelt_64kb_35
large/9583/letterstohischildren_1510_librivox_64kb_mp3/letterstohischildren_19_roosevelt_64kb
English
9583
STUDY AND PLAY White House, Oct. STUDY AND PLAY WHITE HOUSE OCT
erves, although he behaved far better than he has hitherto been doing about automobiles. In fact, he behaved so well that I leaned over and gave him a lump of sugar when he had passed the object of terror--the old boy eagerly turning his head around to get it. It was lovely out in the country, with the trees at their very best of the fall coloring. There are no red maples here, but the Virginia creepers and some of the dogwoods give the red, and the hickories, tulip trees and beeches a brilliant yellow, sometimes almost orange. When we got home Mother went up-stairs first and was met by Archie and Quentin, each loaded with pillows and whispering not to let me know that they were in ambush; then as I marched up to the top they assailed me with shrieks and chuckles of delight and then the pillow fight raged up and down the hall. After my bath I read them from Uncle Remus. Usually Mother reads them, but now and then, when I think she really must have a holiday from it, I read them myself.  SECTION NINETEEN OF LETTERS TO HIS CHILDREN BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT THIS LIEBRIVOX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN READ BY JEREMY LOGAN
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