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"Yiss ma'an, from sure gold nut " "But his hand. Are you sure about his hand?" "I seen it," said Nathan. "I seen how comes blood on the sidewalk. I seen how comes a great big all of people. I seen how comes Morris's mamma und hollers like a fair theayter. I seen how comes Patrick Brennan's papa he's a cop und he makes come the amb'lance.

People were gathering in a circle round him, gabbling. His forehead was bedewed with the sweat of anguish, and he tried to wipe off this dampness, but failed. He could not get his arm that far. "Nev' mind," a policeman said; and George could see above his eyes the skirts of the blue coat, covered with dust and sunshine. "Amb'lance be here in a minute. Nev' mind tryin' to move any.

Und sooner the doctor seen how comes blood on the sidewalk he says like this: so Morris bleeds four more inches of blood he don't got no more blood in his body. Say, I seen right into Morris He's red inside. So-o-oh, the doctor he bandages up his hand und takes him in the amb'lance, und all times his mamma hollers und yells und says mad words on the doctor so he had a mad over her.

He had been saving his biggest piece of news for the last. "If you've got anything to ask him just ask him. He's layin' there right over there on the other side of you. We all three of us rode down here together in the same amb'lance load." Ginsburg turned his head.

'Fore he were out o' sight a military amb'lance druv up. Preston come over to us an' says he: "'We better be goin'. "'Do ye know who he were? asks Jack. "'If ye know ye better fergit it, says Preston. "'How could I? He were the King o' England, says Jack. 'I knowed him by the look o' his eyes. "'Sart'in sure, says I. 'He's the man that wus bein' toted in a chair. "'Hush!

At last we're onder headway ag'in, an' I wades back through the snow to my amb'lance. "'As I arrives at the r'ar of my offishul waggon, it occurs to me that I'll fill a pipe an' smoke some by virchoo of my nerves, the same bein' torn and frayed with the many exasperations of the day. I gives my driver the word to wait a bit, an' searchin' forth my tobacco outfit loads an' lights my pipe.

This little cart of mine shall be my amb'lance, and I'll never let my water-barrels go empty, never drive too fast, or be rough with my poor passengers, like some of the men you tell about. Does this look like an ambulance, Will?" "Not a bit, but it shall, if you and mamma like to help me.

This little cart of mine shall be my amb'lance, and I'll never let my water-barrels go empty, never drive too fast, or be rough with my poor passengers, like some of the men you tell about. Does this look like an amb'lance, Will?" "Not a bit, but it shall, if you and mamma like to help me.

You wouldn't track up on no sim'lar weaknesses among the palefaces an' you-all can put down a stack on that. "'It's when I'm paymaster, says the Gen'ral, reachin' for the canteen, 'an' I starts fo'th from Fort Apache on a expedition to pay off the nearby troops. I've got six waggons an' a escort of twenty men. For myse'f, at the r'ar of the procession, I journeys proudly in a amb'lance.

Gregory?" "Him? Why, some amb'lance fellers carted him off this afternoon. Didn't know nawthin' was the matter with 'im until I runs into them in the hall." "He'd been hurt?" "Couldn't say, miz. He was on a stretcher when I seen 'im. Under a sheet." "But he might have been dead!" "Nope. I ast 'em, an' they said a shock of some sort." "What hospital?" "Gee, I forgot t'ast that!" "I'll find out.