
8) Mark cries and Butch knocks down a bunch of things when they find out Jennings has to go home.ġ) Jennings goes home. 7) It was close to Christmas, and the children make cut-outs, and Jennings tells the story of Ebenezer Scrooge. If we didn't cage them in one place, we might lose them, they might get hurt or damaged." Jennings conters that by saying if you love one of them, why can't you keep them? It later persuades Sister Clair to let Jennings keep Doggie by giving him a letter. The animals that are given to us we have to take care of. Their conversation continues with why they "cage the animals at night." Sister Clair says that "we don't want to, but we have to.

She has been on retreat (where nuns go pray) and has now been reassigned to teach at a girls' school in Queens. Jennings uses this idea to help Doggie "escape," too. 5) Mark accidently has his stuffed animal, Brownie, "escape" by putting him under his pillow. He sees this side after telling about his horrid stay at the Carpenters with Sister Margret. He sees another side of Sister Frances she was comforting him by patting his hair and giving him some soup. 3) Jennings goes to Dinner and gets sick. 2) Jennings tells the kids all about his stay some made faces, others stared. If he could have that TV, he could finally have some power.ġ) Jennings comes back from the Carpenter's. Carpenter makes most of the money for the family, but Mrs. It's not your number forever, just temporarily. Sister Frances said it really wasn't his other children had and will have Doggie and will be continued to pass on from child to child, just like the numbers at the orphanage. 5) Doggie wasn't allowed to come with him to the Carpenters.

He felt safe with the legs of the chairs and table guarding him, acting as a cage. Carpenter "was too sickly to work." 4) Jennings hid himself under the large table as a cage from Mrs.

Carpenter made most of the money, but The Home of the Angels also paid them to take care of Jennings. 3) How profits were made by the Carpenters - Mr. 2) Jennings thought of Doggie to endure/cope with the treatment from Mrs. There was a chair by the window with no bars, and a chest was also occupying the room. The bedroom was bare with a bed that had a brown blanket, but not a pillow.

Carpenter spent his time), a little table (where Jennings spent most of his time), and Mrs. 1) Carpenters house - sparkling clean kitchen with a large table (where Mr.
