The Ballad of the Sad Café-11
t yet ready.
ticular reason ill talked about. A great t togettle ignorant c of t to cry. Old people s to equal t it er midnigarted falling softly on torange snoened to to collapse, and some tself -- ty about it feured it to be; in t colors of blue and silver, tle sness of falling sno?
People reacted to t of fully oes of , gato goime, to draters and lock every ely, lig solemnly over s. t t Miss Amelia feared t so form an immediate opinion of t, and unless sly and definitely ter (. Sno it one if sted to come to some decision, and in traction in ed ended t notrary, c excitement, and he door.
Marvin Macy laid claim to t in Atlanta, and from t to day it ttle c timidly out of to taste. Reverend illin rying to o people ;t; and quot;pleasequot; more ters, of course, drunk -- but t numerous. to everyone ted to go to t night.
Cousin Lymon follo all day, seconding o t sno fall as does rain, and stared up at tly falling flakes until umbled from dizziness. And took on resist calling out to ; O ;
Miss Amelia did not intend to serve dinner. But steps on t door cautiously. It a table and served ter, and trees t s up delicate flurries from t come until after dark, in suitcase and ar.
quot;So you mean to travel?quot; said Miss Amelia quickly.
Marvin Macy ove. ttled do able and carefully stle stick. eetly taking tick out of o look at t on t. boto answer.
t Miss Amelia, beseece sure of ly. . quot;Marvin Macy is going to visit