large/9551/letterstohischildren_1510_librivox_64kb_mp3/letterstohischildren_22_roosevelt_64kb_16
large/9551/letterstohischildren_1510_librivox_64kb_mp3/letterstohischildren_22_roosevelt_64kb
English
9551
DEAR TED: If I were you I should certainly get the best ankle support possible. E DEAR TAD IF I WERE YOU I SHOULD CERTAINLY GET THE BEST ANKLE SUPPORT POSSIBLE
crank actually got inside with them to present me some foolish memorial about curing the German Emperor from cancer. Inasmuch as what we needed was, not protection against a mob, but a sharp lookout for cranks, the arrangement ought by rights to have been for fifty policemen outside and two or three good detectives inside. I felt like a fool with all the policemen in solemn and purposeless lines around about; and then I felt half exasperated and half amused when I found that they were utterly helpless to prevent a crank from getting inside after all. P. S.--I enclose two original poems by Nick and Archie. They refer to a bit of unhappy advice I gave them, because of which I fell into richly merited disgrace with Mother. Nick has been spending three days or so with Archie, and I suggested that they should explore the White House in the mirk of midnight. They did, in white sheets, and, like little jacks, barefooted. Send me back the poems. TED'S SPRAINED ANKLE White House, Nov. 28, 1903.  SECTION TWENTY TWO OF LETTERS TO HIS CHILDREN BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT THIS LIVER OF OX RECORDING IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN READ BY MARK HISSONG TED SPRAINED ANKLE WHITE HOUSE NOVEMBER TWENTY EIGHTH NINETEEN O THRE
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