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Jack and Otto twisted it between them until all the moisture it was possible to wring out left it in a dozen tiny rills. "Deerfoot," said the German, wheeling about, "dot ish de blanket vot vot I don't vot I put on your shoulders ven it rained." The Shawanoe bowed his head, smiled and said: "Deerfoot knows his brother speaks truth." "I gives him to you be ish yours."

"I do not know if you recollect me," she replied at last, and then added, "I am the lady who purchased a lot of furniture from you a few weeks ago." "I do not remember," Mr. Swartz observed, with a look of surprise. "But vot can I to for you dis morning?" "I am a soldier's wife," Mrs. Wentworth commenced hesitatingly.

"I've been told that the rule was when a Huron or Shawanoe went out to hunt for Deerfoot, that was the last heard of him. He never came back, and you see that Deerfoot still wears his scalp." "Vere didn't them goes to vot didn't comes back?" "To their happy hunting-grounds. Sometimes, their bodies were found moldering in the woods. And sometimes no one ever knew where they perished.

We shall have to confine our operations to London while Max and Mr. Behrend here will be entrusted with the task of getting the news out to our submarines." No. 13 broke in excitedly. "Vork in London, vork in London!" he cried. "It is too dangerous, my vriend. Vot do I know of London? But, London... it is senseless!" Mortimer turned his gig-lamps on the interrupter.

"But we will talk, and to some purpose," I replied, indignant at the outrage that was to be committed upon us. "No, don't you say one vord, 'cos it vouldn't help the matter, and he could hinjure you more than the 'osses is vorth. Do you take and sell 'em. Don't you know some covey vot has got the ready tin vould buy 'em?"

"Life iss goot, yust der liffing off life, if only ve go not astray afder der voolish dings und if der self-breservation struggle vears us not out so dot ve gannot enjoy being alife. So many iss struggle und slave under terrible conditions. Und it iss largely because off ignorance. Ve know not vot ve can do und ve shrink vrom der unknown.

"Well, you may think what you like, but you may see some of our winter centipedes some time, and then it is possible you will feel that you owe me an apology." "Vot does cendibedes look like, ain't it?" "They have long, leg-like claws, and are covered with hard shells." "Und dey pite?" "Well, I should say so." "Put, vy vos some beoples afrait dose cendibedes uf to go to ped? You tole me dot."

Hans was not far off, shambling along in his own peculiar fashion. He held up his lantern and by the dim rays made out a building some distance away. "I yonder vot is in dare?" he said to himself. "Maype I go und look, hey? It ton't cost me noddings." Through the mist and rain he approached the building and walked around to the door, which was closed.

Spen' money dot vot you got. Me, I stay here. I fin' heem; you not got heem all offer de vorld. I tol' you, of a man he keel somebody, he run vay, bot he goin' coom back where he done it. He not know it vot for he do it, bot he do it all right." "Look here, Nelson; it's outrageous! You can't lay claim to that money.

"Here, Hans, is a dose for you," he said, entering the stateroom, where the German youth was rolling around on the berth. "Vot ist it for?" groaned the sufferer. "Seasickness." "Den gif it to me kvick! Gif me apout two quarts!" "It says take a tablespoonful," said Fred, reading the label with difficulty. "Here you are."