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"Ah! keep still," cried Billy in disgust. "You've spoiled the picture. It would've been a fine one if you'd kept quiet." "I don't want my picter took!" growled the big man, falling back among the others. "Ye want ter use it ag'in me, that's what. I know you fellers. An' ye ain't goin' to run no railroad, nuther!"

"'Cause I didn't hafto," was the snappish reply. "I bet my mama give her the finest present they is," bragged the smaller boy; "I reckon it cost 'bout a million dollars." "Mother gave her a handsome cut-glass vase," said Lina. "It looks like Doctor Sanford would've give Miss Cecilia those twinses for a wedding present," said Frances.

Let's go over to the shade, where we were yesterday, and have Dick bring us a bucket of cold spring water and the bottles and things." "Abe!" said Jake Alspaugh to his file-leader a red-headed, pock-marked man, whose normal condition was that of outspoken disgust at every thing "this means a fight." "Your news would've been fresh and interesting last night," growled Abe Bolton.

The men moved away and Firehouse Tim led the guards back to their quarters. Professor Hemmingwell, Barret, and Astro remained where they were. Connel turned to Astro. "Good work, you dumb Venusian," he snorted. "But so help me, if you had burned this man, I, personally, would've buried you on a prison rock." The major then turned to Barret. "As for you " he snarled. "Yes?" asked Barret coolly.

"Look at the infarnal thing!" exclaimed the trapper, in disgust. "Who'd a thort there'd 've been any of the warmints about, whin we took sich pains with our fire. Why the chap didn't send a piece of cold lead into each of our bread-baskets is more nor I can tell. It would've sarved us both right."

Would've before, but I didn't know you. Harol' tol' me you felt bad about the thing " Milton Piper rose suddenly and awkwardly to his feet. In a second every one was standing tensely and Milton was saying something very hurriedly about having to go early, and the Ahearns were listening with eager intentness. Then Mrs. Ahearn swallowed and turned with a forced smile toward Jessie.

"Good afternoon, Dana," the w'woman said. "I am Mona, a warriors'-woman of Clan Lewies and your doctor. How do you feel?" "Better than I would've thought possible when the warrior Garvey found me," Dana said. "Thanks for everything you've done for me." "My pleasure," the w'woman said.

But it might be a heap worse. They would've been glad to collect our scalps if it hadn't been onconvenient, I expect." "Yes," she agreed gravely. He sat up abruptly. "Say, what about Billie? I left him wounded outside. Did yore folks find him?" "Yes. It seems the Apaches trapped them in the stable. They roped horses and came straight for the cañon. They found Mr.