human
P. S. Miss North seems very nice, but you never can tell how people are going to be until you live with them, I hope for the best. B. B.
gpt
Well, to begin at the very beginning, Blue Bonnet said, looking into the eager faces of the We Are Sevens,
human
Yes, we know all about that, Kitty said,
gpt
Well, we took the automobile and went straight to the Stadium. You never saw so many automobiles in all your life. They would reach from here to--
human
Oh, Blue Bonnet, we don't care a rap about the automobiles, Kitty declared impatiently.
gpt
What did you do when you got to the Stadium?
human
We took our seats. You see, we got to the Stadium about one o'clock, and as the game didn't begin until two, we had a perfectly lovely time watching the people gather. Cousin Tracy said there were about forty thousand. The cheering section was just a solid mass of college men, with a band at the bottom, and the most elastic lot of cheer leaders in white sweaters you ever saw. This is the way they do it.
gpt
But the most exciting moment was when the Yale men came trotting out on the field in white blankets and blue legs.
human
In blue legs!
gpt
Well, that was the impression. A few minutes later the Harvard team came trotting on. They had black sweaters and red legs. They peeled off the black sweaters though, showing crimson underneath. Then the game began. I can see them yet.
human
Then what? Go on!
gpt
Then they played. And how they played, Kitty! And when it was over and Harvard had won. Did you hear me?--_Harvard won_--twenty to nothing, and for the first time in years, it was as if--well, as if pandemonium were let loose.
human
And then, Blue Bonnet went on,