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Updated: May 13, 2025
I've other business to attend to, and I can't afford to wait all night on men who don't know their own minds. And then she smiles at Burnett, as well you know, one of those fetching smiles, and damme if Burnett doesn't begin singing out: 'Goin', goin', goin' last bid goin', goin' for fifty-five sovereigns goin', goin', gone to you, Miss er what name, please?
That evening Burnett felt it necessary to give his friend a word of warning. "Holloway’s going to take Betty in to-night," he said, as they descended the tower stairs together. "Who’s Holloway?" Jack asked. "You can’t expect to have her all the time, you know," Burnett continued: "She’s really one of the biggest guns here, even if she is one of the family." "Who’s Holloway?"
In the midst of it all, however, Burnett broke in with the announcement that, having finished with me, he was ready to attend to the second lieutenant.
I shall be glad of your advice and assistance, for you Englishmen take naturally to fighting, whether you have been bred to it or not." Reginald and Burnett thanked the rajah for the compliment he had paid them, but gave no promise. However, they discussed the subject afterwards in their own room, Dick Thuddichum being present. "I think it will be wise to go," observed Captain Burnett.
D. S. Burnett was at this time employed preaching in Western Missouri, and was deputed by the Missionary Board to visit G. W. Hutchinson at Lawrence, who was winning golden opinions as an eminently successful evangelist. Bro. H. was not at home, but was away holding a protracted meeting, and Bro. Burnett therefore called on his wife. Mrs.
But he had already given her the impression that he had received the wrong, or rather that it had been attempted against him. Moreover, by any truthful confession he would stand convicted of deceiving and swindling Burnett & Co. He justly feared that Annie would break with him the moment she learned this.
It turned out, as I had supposed, that their curiosity and desire to get something more had brought them forward again. An old man was at length prevailed on to join Burnett and to sit down by him. This was effected however but very slowly, the others standing at a great distance, and some who remained in the rear still making signs of defiance.
"They must have climbed in to play when the boat was tied to the wharf," said Cousin Tom. "Then either they or some one else must have loosened the rope." "Maybe it came loose of itself," suggested Daddy Bunker. "It couldn't," said Cousin Tom. "I tied it myself, and I am a good enough sailor to know how to tie a boat so it won't work loose." "Yes, I guess you are," said Mr. Burnett.
I don't want a broker's board or a Chamber of Commerce here." Mr. Mavick named half a dozen, and Carmen looked for their names in the social register. "Any more?" "Why, you forgot young Burnett, who was with you last summer at Rivervale. I thought you liked him." "So I did in Rivervale. Plain farmer people. Yes, he was very nice to us.
There was no question as to the validity of the will; but Messrs. Grandly deemed it their duty to inform Mr. Hubert Price of the circumstances under which it had been made, and also of the fact that a few weeks before his death Mr. Burnett had told Mr. John Grandly, who was then staying with Mr.
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