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"Mis' Hassal," he said, "you to helpin' her ba`al good for stores to-day, Marse Gillet he, he, ha, ha!" So that was what had happened to him all these three days she had not seen him! She had heard he had ridden over to the next station on business for Mr. Hassal, but had not dreamed such 'a thing had overtaken him.

Archives Nationales, AF II., 46. Letter of Merlin and Gillet, representatives on mission, Lorient, June 12.

Gillet lifted it up and dusted the ash away lo! it was high and light and beautifully white. So they ate it, and took mental marginal notes to make it in the paddocks at Misrule for each and every picnic to come. They piled up two plates of good things and put in the brown man's cupboard, and Mr. Gillet laid his unread English papers on the chair near the cat.

I am reminded of Gillet Burgess' verses: I never saw a purple cow, I never hope to see one, But this I'll tell you anyhow, I'd rather see than be one. That is the way I feel about this saving of my fellow-countrymen.

Gillet had brought materials for a damper, by special request, and after lunch prepared to make it, so they might have it for afternoon tea. "Pheough!" said Judy. "Is THAT how you make it? You need not give ME any." It certainly was manufactured with surprising celerity. Mr.

The name of a General or an Admiral serves as the epitome of an historical relation, and suffices to recall all his glories, and all his services; but this sort of enthusiasm is entirely repelled by an account that the citizens Gillet and Jourbert, two representatives heard of almost for the first time, have taken possession of Amsterdam.

Further, O'Hara had a way with him the very way that was feared by Gillet in distant Paris. When O'Hara wanted anything, no friend could deny him. He was sweetly and compellingly irresistible.

No persuasions would induce him either to wear a coat or sheathe the knife. The grey was brought round to the veranda steps, with Mr. Hassal's own splendid horse. Mr. Gillet was there on a well-groomed roan; he had three stock-whips, two quite sixteen feet long, the third shorter one, which he presented to Pip. The boy's face glowed.

I do therefore certify and approve the same. R. H. GILLET, Commissioner. The undersigned, chiefs and head men of the St.

Nor would it have happened had he not had a fond mother and an iron uncle, and had he not received a letter from Gillet Bellamy. "I have just seen a copy of the Billow," Gillet wrote from Paris. "Of course O'Hara will succeed with it. But he's missing some plays." Let him think they're your own suggestions. Don't let him know they're from me.