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I neveh was hawgish like myfrien' Gyarnit. Gyarnit's faw Rosemont an' State aid toe Rosemont, an' faw nothin' else an' nobody else, fus', las', an' everlastin'. Thass jess why his projeckin' don't neveh eventuate, an' which it neveh will whilse I'm there to preventuate! Whoever hear him say, 'Mr. School-house Leggett, aw Mr. March, aw Mr.

"Lord! the lands take care for the wheel." But Mr. Leggett leaned heavily on the buggy. "Mr. Mahch, I evince an' repose you in confidence to wit: that long as you do like Gyarnit say " John gave a stare of menace. "Major Garnet, if you please." "Yass, seh, o' co'se; Majo' Gyarnit. I say, long as you do like he say, Widewood stay jess like it is, an' which it suit him like grapes suit a coon!"

March, I does! Thass right where they misses it. Why, they needs me, seh! I got a new policy, Mr. March. I 'llowed to espound it las' week on the flo' of the house, same day the guvneh veto that bill we pass; yass, seh. The guvneh's too much like Gyarnit; he's faw the whole hawg or none. Thass not my way; my visions is mo' perspectral an' mo' clairer. Seh? Wha'd you say?"

Leggett, with great fondness of tone. "You ve'y escusable," coyly replied the damsel. "Mr. Leggett, in what similitude does you means you plays de fife?" "Why in the s'militude o' legislation, you know. But Law'! Johnnie wouldn't neveh had the sense to 'range it that-a way if it hadn't been faw my dea' ole-time frien' an' felleh sodjer, Gyarnit." "Is dat so? Well, well! Maajo' Gyarnit!

She puttend to be tarrible shocked well, o' co'se thass right! Hid away in the hills at Rosemont. But I kin git her on a day's notice. All I got to espress myself is Majo' Gyarnit, seh!

Thah she a-set'n' on a pile o' ceda'-tree poles, lookin' like the las' o' pea-time p-he-he-he! "Majo' Gyarnit? O yass, seh, he thah, too. Thass how come I lingud thah, seh, yass, seh, in espiration o' Johanna. Mr. Mahch, I loves that creatu' yit, seh! I means Johanna." "Oh! not Major Garnet," laughed John, gathering the reins. Cornelius sputtered with delight, and kept between the wheels. "Mr.

You used to cook faw him in camp di'n' you? How much good sense he got, tubbe sho'!" A mixture of roguishness spoiled the pretence of wonder. "Good sense? Law'! 'twant good sense in Gyarnit nuther. It was jess my pow' ove' him! my stra-ange, masmaric poweh! You know, the arrangements is jess this! Gyarnit got th'ee hund'ed sheers, I got fawty; yit I the poweh behime the th'one.

Frien' Gyarnit, we may be happy yit." He came up behind Fair and March. Fair was speaking of Fannie. "But where was she? I didn't see her." "Oh, she stayed at Rosemont to look after the house." "The General tells me his daughter is to be married to Mr. Ravenel in March." John gave an inward start, but was silent for a moment. Then he said, absently, "So that's out, is it?"

How nice dat is!" "Yass, it nice faw him. An' it useful faw me. We in cahoots in dis-yeh lan' boom. O, yass, me an' him an' Gyarnit an' Gamble, all togetheh like fo' brethers. I plays the fife, Johnnie beats the drum, Gyarnit wear the big hat an' flerrish the stick, an' Gamble, he tote the ice-wateh!" The two laughed so heartily as to swing against each other. "Escuse me!" said Mr.

"Why, Majo' Gyarnit, I reck'n an' Mr. Ravenel, seein' he's the Djuke o' Suez p-he!" March let his hand accept a soiled document, saying, "Well, he's not Duke of me. Just leave me this. I'll either mail it to you or see you again. Good-by." The title of the document as indorsed on it was: "The Suez and Three Counties Transportation, Immigration, Education, Navigation, and Construction Co."