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I want to go home! What's it to me what you talk about?" He sniffed, and drew his cuff across his eyes. "Let me have him," said Adolph. "Let me go outside the gates with him." "No," said Porky, using his cuff again. "I ain't goin' with nobody. I know how to get home. I don't have to have somebody take me." He tried to wiggle away, but felt Adolph's clutch close like an iron vise.

I save all my excitement for the good things in life." "See, Adolph; from a young man like Mr. Hochenheimer you can get pointers." "I tell you, Shongut, over such a nice little home and such a nice little family as you got I might get excited; but over the little things that don't count for much I 'ain't got time." Mrs. Shongut waved a deprecatory hand. "It's a nice enough little home for us, Mr.

The terrible helplessness" her voice faltered for a second "would humiliate him before a woman. But it must be the right man, Sparrow, some one he can like who won't jar him and some one we can afford to keep permanently. I've been thinking about it all night and, do you know, I have an idea. Do you remember my telling you about Adolph Jensen's brother?" "The old one, who failed over here?" "Yes.

In the corner he saw a little boy curled up asleep. Adolph seized the boy's foot and jerked it roughly. With a start he awoke, muttering, "What's the matter?" "Come out here!" cried Ledermann, as Adolph hauled the boy out of the door. "What's the matter?" cried Porky. "I ain't doin' any harm! I was tired, and went in there, and I must have gone to sleep. How'd you know I was there?

It was more than a year after this, that Princess Victoria found a husband in the insignificant-looking and inoffensive Prince Adolph of Schaumburg-Lippe, son of Prince George of that ilk, the prince at that time serving as Captain of Hussars at Bonn.

The prisoner, arriving at this moment, became the centre of interest. Without a word Montani walked up to him, brushed back his hair, and called our attention to a scar on the crown of his head. "There can be no mistake. This is Adolph Schwenger, who passes as readily for a Frenchman as I do for an Italian. The capture is of great importance.

At last he roused himself and stretched stiffly. The lamp was burning low he looked at his watch it was four o'clock. Stefan's Gladstone bag still yawned on a chair beside the table. In it, the dull glow of the lamp was reflected from a small silver object lying among a litter of ties and socks. Adolph picked it up, and looked for some moments at the face of Mary, smiling above her little son.

"Yah!" "I want an omelet with green peppers!" "Liver and bacon for mine!" "Ham and eggs! Plenty of gravy!" "Yah!" "Coffee with my order, Adolph!" "Yah!" "And say, I want some of those rolls with moon-seeds on top, Adolph! Don't forget!" "Nein!" "And my coffee comes with my steak, not afterward. Hoch der Kaiser!" "Shure!" "How's the soup, Adolph?" "Fine und hot!" "That's good! One on you, Tom!"

Prince Adolph, of Schaumburg-Lippe, although nominally stationed at Bonn, is also accustomed to spend the entire season at Berlin, with his wife, Princess Victoria of Prussia, a sister of the kaiser. The latter is credited with the intention of investing Prince Adolph with the regency of Brunswick, should it be vacated by Prince Albert, or else of appointing him Viceroy of Alsace-Lorraine.

Uncle Abner, who is the Arrowhead blacksmith, was the last to leave or think of leaving though he had mule shoes to shape and many mules to shoe. He glanced wistfully again at Adolph, in cool water to his knees, tugged at his yellowish-white beard, said it was a dog's life, if any one should ask me, and was about to slump mournfully off to his shop when his eye suddenly brightened.