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"He'll soon begin to must," said Barbara. "The weather's warm." "He's very bent: how'll they get him into the coffin?" "Crack his back." Treze looked round for a prayer-book to lay under Zeen's chin and a crucifix and rosary for his hands. Mite took a red handkerchief and bound it round his head to keep his mouth closed. Fietje was still kneeling and saying Our Fathers.

I've picked 'em up on and off in the last two weeks. They're strong for upholding the last letter of the law just like you said." "A dozen?" Carson asked. "How'll you raise the money to pay that many at once?" "I'm sort of expecting maybe the Three Bar will make up the deficit," Alden said. "It's cheaper than paying rewards.

"I can be serious if I want to, Beulah-land, but, honestly, girls, when I come to face out the proposition, I'm almost afraid to. What'll I do with that child when it comes to be my turn? What'll Jimmie do? Buy her a string of pearls, and show her the night life of New York very likely. How'll I break it to my mother? That's the cheerful little echo in my thoughts night and day.

It's well ye're lookin', Mrs. McDermott; and Nora, gyurl, sure ye're charmin' the night. Kittie, darlin', how do ye do? Do ye remember Captain Franklin, all of ye? Pipe up, ye naygurs that's right. Now, thin, all hands, choose yer partners fer the gr-rand march. Mrs. McDermott, darlin', we'll lead the march, sure, with Jerry's permission how'll he help himself, I wonder, if the lady says yis?

Th' tailor d'ye mind is a rivolutionist in disguise, an' has come down fr'm Paris f'r to injooce th' young man to take th' vacancy. 'Fourteen, six, thirty-three. How'll ye have th' pants made, Impror? says th' tailor. 'Wan or two hip pockets? says he. "'Two hips, says young Napolyon. 'What do ye mean be that"? he says. "'Thirty-eight, siventeen, two sides, wan watch, buckle behind.

"And how'll they make harbor, not knowin' what to sail by?" "That bit of a craft would never stand half a gale, and if she meets th' ice she'll crumple up like an eggshell." "And they'll be havin' some nasty weather, I says. We'll never hear o' she again or any o' them on board." "Unless by the mercy o' God."

Plans followed thick and fast, and Charley was chock full of news when he found Billy Walker. "You don't know what I know!" "What?" asked Billy. "I'm going out to California! I'll get there before you do!" "Aw honest?" queried Billy. "We start day after to-morrow. How'll you beat us? When do you start? Who else is going?" "Start next week. Dad and I." "Why don't you come with us?

"I board with your mother. I'm a rider for the Lunar Company." "Then you know Chad Harrison. Chad will get me out of this. He'll fix it." "How'll he fix it?" demanded Yeager bluntly. "Back there across the line they're going to call this by an ugly name if Mendoza cashes in his checks. Harrison can't fix murder, can he?"

"He did have two," said Polly, "but she punched the other in with her thumb; don't, boys," she said, aside, "you'll make her feel bad; do stop laughing. Now, how'll we send the things?" "Put 'em in a basket," said Ben; "that's nicest." "But we haven't got any basket," said Polly, "except the potato basket, and they'd be lost in that."

Raining yet, very hard A few sinners still on deck; a bunch got washed off last night; kinder sorry for them Ham will get a rope's-end if he don't look out; he skylarks too much with the animals; put all the dogs in the cats' cage last night, and the whole menagerie got excited at the row they made; couldn't hear ourselves think for two hours; every brute in the outfit sung his song Roof leaks Women say it's washday and have started in on the week's wash; just like women; how'll they dry clothes this weather?