Re: So let me see if I've got this one right...

Cecilia A. Baader (cbaader@my-Deja.com)
Tue, 03 Aug 1999 15:32:46 -0700

Ah, ne t'inquiete pas, soit content...

The pond is not truly completely empty, it is but a little low.  I, of course, took a little freedom with the facts, as I am sometimes wont to do.  After nearly a week in that fair city, where even a small bottle of water came at a premium price of $2 from your average street vendor, I noticed the lack of it everywhere.

One of my favorite parts of the trip was my meander through Central Park.  My friends did not understand my need to visit the pond, but they trailed after me in good humor.  I let them stop to hear the nut who was yelling obscenities in Strawberry Fields, so I think that it all evened out.

Regards,
Cecilia.

(I'm glad you liked my little summary.)
---
"Live your life, do your work, then take your hat."
-Henry David Thoreau

On Tue, 03 Aug 1999 09:15:43   Tim O'Connor wrote:
>On Tue, Aug 03, 1999 at 05:01:48AM -0400, Paul Kennedy wrote:
>
>>  New York appears to be in the middle of a drought and there's no water in
>> the pond.  
>> 
>> !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
>> 
>> Quel Desastre!  We'll send an iceberg down from the Great White North
>> immediately, to keep all Gothamites cool, and moisten up Manhattan when it
>> melts....  Could you make arrangements, Tim, to have it towed directly to
>> the duck pond in Central Park South?
>
>I'll see aboot that, eh?  I haven't checked on the pond recently (now
>that I no longer live adjacent to the park, I don't see it as often),
>but all icebergs are welcome.  In fact, half the boulders in the park,
>contrived as they are, are the result of glacial activity back when
>Seymour was a boy.  So, Paul, you can not only save the ducks, but you
>can leave your own mark on Central Park without getting a ticket from
>our Lord Mayor.
>
>BTW, did I say that I laughed mightily when I read the summaries of who
>did and said what to whom?
>
>Boy, did I need a good laugh.
>
>--tim
>
>


--== Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ ==--
Share what you know. Learn what you don't.