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Updated: May 6, 2025
"It's not much like a children's party in our day," Mrs. Williams said to Penrod's mother. "We'd have been playing 'Quaker-meeting, 'Clap-in, Clap-out, or 'Going to Jerusalem, I suppose." "Yes, or 'Post-office' and 'Drop-the-handkerchief," said Mrs. Schofield. "Things change so quickly.
"Let's play blind man's buff," one of the children heedlessly suggested after a long course of "drop-the-handkerchief." The other children with seeing eyes instantly looked at the child who was sightless, and whispered, "Ssh! You'll hurt her feelings!" But the little blind girl scrambled eagerly to her feet. "Yes," she said, brightly; "let's play blind man's buff! I can be 'It' all the time!"
Washer quickly reached over, snatched the colonel's cards, replaced them with his own and went on dealing. "I think we can handle it all among us, Johnny," figured Courtney. Shortly afterward, Loring, in high glee, separated Polly from a hilarious game of drop-the-handkerchief. "Well, Polly, it's all over!" he exulted. "Johnny has been in to see his financial backers.
But he comes runnin' up to them cryin' children an' I wish't you could 'a' seen his smile Abel's smile was always kind o' like his soul growin' out of his face, rill thrifty. "'Why, you little kiddies! s'e, 'cryin' when you're all nice an' warm! Le's see now, he says grave. 'Anybody here know how to play Drop-the-handkerchief? If you do, he tells 'em, 'stand up quick!
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