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But he pitched it at us, and stuck it in our faces in sech a way that I got mad. And I says, Well, ef God sends me to hell he can't make me holler 'nough nohow. You see my dander was up. And when my dander's up, I wouldn't gin up fer the devil his-self. The preacher was so insultin' with his way of doin' it.

"It was a good thing for you that he did stop you," said the captain quietly. "You would have brought yourself into serious trouble by such a proceeding." "I know that," said Mr. Wentworth, "but who cares for trouble when his dander's up? Say, cap, may I have my rifle? Ackerman took it away from me."

"But everyone knows that the Americans are just the bravest people on the face of the habitable arth. I reckon their dander's not fairly up yet; but when they begin in arnest you'll see what they'll do." The farmer gave a grunt which might mean anything.

He found, however, in the books of the various hotels the name of 'Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Brent'. And he had a stone erected at Zermatt to his sister's memory, under her married name, and a tablet put up in the church at Bretten, the parish in which both Brent's Rock and Dander's Croft were situated.

David sat for a moment thoughtfully tapping the desk with his eyeglasses, and then said with his characteristic chuckle: "I had a letter f'm Chet Timson yestidy." John looked up at him, failing to see the connection. "Yes," said David, "he's out fer a job, an' the way he writes I guess the dander's putty well out of him.

In fact, they, having chosen the life of vegetables, had flourished as vegetation does blossomed and thrived in the good season and suffered in the bad. Their holding, Dander's Croft, seemed to have been worked out, and to be typical of the family which had inhabited it.

My dander's up. I want a little taste of the real thing. I saw enough yesterday to interest me. The country's calling and I've got to go." The boys crowded around him and shook hands. From the door he waved his good-bye and they shouted in chorus: "Good luck!" Arrived at his room, he wrote a note to Betty Winter. He read it over and it seemed foolishly cold and formal.

He's got de passbook, but I ain't yerd him say nuffin' yit 'bout payin' him. I been spectin' Miss Nancy up here, an' de colonel says she's comin' putty soon. She'll fix 'em; but dey ain't no time to waste." While he spoke there came a loud knock at the door, and Chad returned trembling with fear, his face the very picture of despair. "Dat's de tall man hisself, sah, an' his dander's up.

You never saw such a demon as he is when his dander's up. Then he walked into Rathbone; and if Rathbone hadn't been a foot taller than him, with arms as long as windmills, he'd have smashed Rathbone." "Did he try it on you?" I inquired. "No why should he?" said the sturdy Flanagan; "time enough for that when I make a brute of myself to him. But I dare say he'd smash me too.

I don't think he's got a show for the nomination, but my dander's up, and I'll beat him if I have to mortgage my house." The Honourable Hilary grunted, and ruminated. "How much did you say you'd spent, Adam?" "If you think I'm not free enough, I'll loosen up a little more," said the Honourable Adam. "How free have you been?" said the Honourable Hilary.