United States or Iran ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


Thet canyon just ahead looks like it leads a long way toward the Powder. Its middling deep down, an' if there ain't Injuns in it them fellers out yonder never cud git no sight at us. Thet's my notion thet ivery mile helps in this business." "You mean we should start now?" "Better let the cattle rest first. An' if ye ever feed prisoners I 'd like ter eat a bite mesilf."

That was Mary Haggarty. An' ivery shtep she tuk had the spring uv the first sod of Adin. Shure no, ye didn't know Mary Haggarty, an' ye niver will, Coolin, fer the sod she trod she's lyin' under, an' she'll niver rise up no more." "Fer choice I'll take the sod uv Erin to the sand uv the Soudan," said Coolin.

Hallam looked proudly at her, and then at his opponent, who, with glistening eyes, bowed, and answered: "My dear young lady, that settles the question, here. I wish with a' my heart it did so in ivery court in t' kingdom; but, squire, thou knows little o' this world, I'm feared." "What by that? I don't want to know.

It isn't ivery girl has the bringin' up such as I got from me father. So let yer mind be aisy, dear. I think only good of ye. God bless ye!" She took Ethel gently in her arms and kissed her. "I'll drive down with you," said Ethel, brokenly, and hurried out. Peg stood looking after her for a moment, then she turned and looked at Jerry, who was still looking out of the window.

"No, ye spalpeen, it's not," said Larry, continuing to press down the precious weed, "owld Bob had it last, an' ivery wan knows that I come after him." "It's the first time I ever heard ye admit that you comed after anybody," answered Muggins with a grin; "ye ginerally go before us all at least ye want to."

Ladies are most dull, somehow; or else you don't try to see. Or else Wasn't he near me, passing my door ivery day? Oh, I'm ignorant and selfish. But hadn't I got him near? And wouldn't that word have lost him, sent him God knows where to you perhaps? You you'd had your chance, and squandered it like a fool. I never had no chance. I courted en, but he wouldn' look at me.

But that's only a small bit o' me speckilations. I found six owld newspapers in the bottom o' me chist, and, would ye belave it, I sowld 'em, ivery wan, for half-a-dollar the pace; and I don't rightly know how much clear goold I've got by standin' all mornin' at the post-office." "Standing at the post-office! What do you mean?" "Nother more or less nor what I say.

You know me and you could follow my process of thought in those remarks. Ivery, not knowing me so well, and having his head full of just that sort of argument, saw nothing unusual. Those bits of noos were pumped into Gresson that he might pass them on. And he did pass them on to Ivery. They completed my chain. 'But they were commonplace enough things which he might have guessed for himself.

"You might just happen to strike the bed where he lays most, and be gettin' bites all the time, and me none; or I might strike it and you be left out. And thin there's days whin the wind has to do, and the light. We ought to change places ivery hour." "There's nothing fair in that either," broke in Dannie.

"Here's the Standard and the Times," he said, handing the various papers out to his subordinate. "Begad, there's not one of ye knows the expinse of k'aping a great paper loike this going, forebye the brains and no profit at the ind of it. Here's the Post and the News. If you were men you'd put in an advertisement ivery wake, whether ye needed it or not, just to encourage literature.