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"Bob, my boy," said he, "you don't drink, and that is a bad sign. You have either a bad head of late, or a bad heart, which is worse. Hang you, sir, why don't you drink? I have seen you lay lots of my guests under the table when you were quite cool; but now, what are you at? They can't run away to-night. Helen doesn't know that the discovery has been made.

Medlin, I should have thought it would quite spoil the holiday. But I do not feel it so bad, now." "He will be all right, Bob. You have never seen him outside the city, yet. Still, I shouldn't be up to any tricks with him, you know, if I were you shouldn't put cobbler's wax on his pigtail, or anything of that sort." "As if I should think of such a thing, Mr. Medlin!" "Well, I don't know, Bob.

She looked cool and workman-like in a linen habit and white pith helmet Norah's Christmas present. "I hadn't these nice things to wear when Bob and I brought the sheep out from Cunjee three weeks ago; and it was just as hot, and so dusty. And that didn't kill me. I liked it, only I never got so dirty in my life." "Well, we shall only have a hot ride one way," said Norah philosophically.

We're on the job. Go back to camp and take a sleep." He and Pollock turned up the mountain. Bob felt stupid. After he had gone a hundred feet, he realized he was thirsty, and wondered why he had not asked for a drink. Then it came to him that he might have borrowed a horse, but remembered thickly after a long time the impassable dikes between him and camp. "That's why I didn't," he said aloud.

A successful attempt was everywhere made to endow with high importance all the proceedings and appurtenances of the Lucky Land Co. Bob slipped into a chair. Immediately a small pasteboard ticket and a fountain pen were thrust into his hand. "Sign your name and address on this," the man whispered. Bob held it up, the better to see what it was.

He was entirely at the mercy of the radio boys, but they were not the kind to take advantage of this fact, although, undoubtedly, had their positions been reversed, Buck would have had no such scruples. "Well, you've got me," growled Buck. "What are you going to do about it?" "Nothing," said Bob, a note of contempt in his voice. "The less we see of you, Buck, the better we're satisfied.

Robert, where did you learn to respect a woman so?" "Jane says I will never learn it. But I do respect you, Princess." "That must have been when you had vexed her with some of your blunders: you do make blunders, you know? But, Bob, do you know why I love you?" This moved me so that I had to put myself on guard.

Smoke and be comfortable; but you will mind how you steer, for I shall be a hard severe man. You understand, extremement severe." "Course you will," said Bob, coolly; "skippers must be. Don't matter to me, messmate cap'n, I mean one skipper's good as another. But I say, cap'n, there's Barney Blane and Neb Dumlow knocked on the head in the forksle.

John Smith, of Reno," he read. "Who is Mr. Smith?" "Here," said Bob. "Would you like to go to Lucky to-morrow?" "Sure," said Bob. One of the attendants immediately handed Bob a railroad ticket. The lecturer had already disappeared. To his surprise Bob found the street door locked. "This way," urged one of the salesmen. "You go out this way."

She did not look at him, but stared with determination into the fire. "Bob, you must go," she said. "Go!" he cried. Her voice loosed the fetters of his passion, and he dared to seize the band that lay on the arm of her chair. She did not resist this. "Yes, you must go. You should not have stayed for supper." "Cynthia," he said, "how can I leave you? I will not leave you."