Yorkies
I have a little problem
I'd like to share with you;
I'm mad about your Yorkies
And devour them two by two
One day, whilst in my boyfriends arms
I told him of my plight
I said "There's now't I wouldn't do
For just one Yorkie bite"
" Say no more" the boyfriend said
with a twinkle in his eye;
And when he bought my easter card
I melted with a sigh.
Of one thing I am certain,
Though it may sound quite absurd
I don't regret one little bit
That I should eat my words
So he moral of this story
Is plain for all to see.
Don't bother with red roses
Try giving her Yorkie
I hope you don't mind me writting like this
but I have a small favour, I hope you can fix.
I'm a merry young widdow, with a young son of
ten,
and we're about to do something we may not do again!
For now that we've got all the decorating done
We're off to Tunisia for a fortnight of sun.
And on August the 18th - After a sleepless night-
We're off to Gatwick for our FIRST EVER flight!
Niether me, nor my son, have ever flown in a plane
and it's likely we'll not get to do it again
But my son is as thrilled about 'flying' away
As the rest of the darned pricey holiday
for he claims his ambition - when he's a young
man-
Is to become the best pilot he possibly can.
And this is where, maybe, you can help, Fred.
Could you arrange for him to see the flight deck.
I know this behaviour just isn't done -
But could you bend the rules for a remarkable son.
For he's taken life's knocks (and he's had quite
a few)
Yet, irrepressible as ever, still comes up smiling through.
(Forgive me if I seem a bit carried away -
This isn't at all what I wanted to say)
But I thought I would write and try and explain,
after all, they say nothing ventured - nothing gained!
Of course, I'll quite understand if it can't be
arranged
and I know we will still have a good holiday
I hope you don't think I've an awful cheek
This is quit out of charecter - I'm usually so meek!
But I'll look forward to hearing your point of
view
and keep fingers crossed that you'll bring me good news
Yours sinceraly
P.S. I'm sorry that this letter's been written
in verse
It's not very good - but it could be much worse.
C. 1978