He had to get flowers (petunias) for his wife!!
Jessie was reminded about the beautiful flowers grown in her old town Virginia. So he got down the train in Coketown and headed off.
John get ready to get off at coketown . The author was surprised as the place didn't hold much prospect for selling plate glass .However, John told that while coming back from Philadelphia ,his wife Jessie saw some Petunias in a pot in of the windows there to dig up some of cuttings or blossoms for her
John A. Pescud criticized all the best sellers. He thought this happened only in stories, but not in real life. Hence, he was a Hypocrite.
John A. Pescud criticized all the best sellers. He thought this happened only in stories, but not in real life. Hence, he was a Hypocrite.
John A. Pescud criticized all the best sellers. He thought this happened only in stories, but not in real life. Hence, he was a Hypocrite.
John A Pescud disapproved of the best sellers citing the reason that the stories of the best sellers were far removed from reality.
The irony of John A. Pescud was that he thought that best sellers were unrealistic and don't happen in real life. In real, a guy would rather like to choose a girl from the same station rather than a girl from a royal family . But , John A. Pescud himself chose a girl who was the royal princess of the oldest family of Virginia.
Richard Pescud died in April 2003, in Edmonton, London, England, UK.
Richard Pescud was born on February 1, 1928, in Edmonton, Middlesex, England, UK.
The passenger in chair No. 9 was John A. Pescud. The act of suddenness was the book being thrown in the floor.
Coketown
Coketown
coketown