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Do I evaire make my sheep off ze Gahp to de leettl business des affaires vis monsieur votre pere? Aha! Oh, no, nod-a-dalls."

You sall be true to me what evaire! You haf promis to gif me all the world. You haf promis to gif me youselfa. You sall be what you say 'my man! I sall haf the recompensa, if I die from remordimiento. If you be a traidor to me, I sall haf the venganza!" During this wild harangue Rita seemed transported to fury she seemed a madwoman. Russell trembled in every limb from sheer terror.

"If I am going to have thirty days more," she concluded, "I'm quite sure I can get the rest for you, I'll find the Portia Person, I know, evaire so many lawyers weren't in Temple Bar today. He might be there tomorrow, you know." She nodded confidently. "But that's all I can give you now. You've been vairee good to try to make me understand.

"Why, he's wide awake," laughed Merry, as he surveyed the baby. "He's chipper and bright as a new-minted dollar, but he isn't raising much of a racket." "Oh, he has ze most splendid tempaire for ze baby zat I evaire see," said Lizette. "He no make ze cry, ze squawk, ze squeal all ze time, like some babeez. When he is hungaire he hollaire some. Zat is naturaile." "Quite," laughed Merry.

"Not for that," she answered briefly, "don't let that fret ye, my precious lamb, that foot of yours will be good as new in the matter of a week maybe." "Even if it wasn't evaire," Felicia persisted, "I'd be proud, proud, proud I climbed the wall I shall tell Maman so " There was a long silence in the room. The lamp was out now; Marthy was at the door ready to go.

"If evaire I did want a play," she answered coolly, "I would know exactly where I would 'pick it up, as you call it. I would not 'pick it up' the way you 'pick up' plays, M'sieur Graemer. I have a friend whose play you 'picked up' " she gestured toward the house. Her deliberate reiteration of his chance phrase was irritating to say the least.

Zen I challenge you to a race. I have a monoplane zat is ze swiftest evaire! One thousand francs will I wager you, zat I can fly higher and farther zan you." "Shall we take him up, Mr. Sharp?" asked Tom. "We'll race with him, after we get through with the club entries." decided the aeronaut. "But not for money. It's against my principles, and I don't believe your father would like it.

"You would," the seamstress insisted, "if you only knew what fun it's going to be. And we'll stop in the Exchange and buy you a cap. It's a darling cap. I've wanted it evaire since I saw it, it's velvet, rather like a choir boy's, only it has a tassel." Her arm was through Dulcie's, they were really walking along. "And we shall buy our supper there too.

It just tramples and chokes and freezes them until it's a wonder they evaire do blossom at all. And di-rectly they do the world's surprised huh I should think it would be! It's not fair. It's all wrong. When I find the Portia Person I shall do something, I shall buy the church next door and I shall make a school.

Margot is ra-ther brown herself, but she has gray hair and black eyes and she's fat and she wears a blue dress, vairee old and clean and faded and a big white apron. Her voice isn't pretty I'm afraid, but her song is. Her song is the oldest song I've evaire heard. There was a Frenchman, Maitre Guerdon, who made it a long time ago.