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Updated: June 3, 2025
Fry had gone through various and dreadful sufferings shipwreck and starvation, rats and black-beetles unspeakable but she retained her equanimity. Whatever her Ladyship might think fit to be, she was an Englishwoman to the last, and Philippaki was Philip Parker and Mustapha Mr. Farr.
This is a civill contrie, and some of the Indians broughte to a civill governemente. At Rio de Hacha there is a towne called Hacha, where is greate store of perle and silver, but no golde; and not farr from thence there is a perle house. There is plentie of victualls, the contrie civill, and some of the Indians at the Spaniardes comaundement. Mr.
"Whom do you represent?" Farr hesitated. Colonel Dodd scented possible political strategy in this visit, and was controlling his ire in order to probe the matter. "Come, my man. Out with it! Who commissioned you to come here?" "I'll not claim that I have any powers delegated to me, sir." "How did you dare to force your way in here?"
Her big, dark eyes were the wonderful feature of her face, and Farr looked into them and seemed to lose a bit of his cool self-possession; he faltered in speech, groping for words in the first commonplaces. "You must talk together. I must work," said the good woman. She hurried back into her kitchen. The child ran to Farr and climbed upon his knees. "You have been good to Rosemarie.
The fellows who are tending the machine are too busy watching that part of the crowd they think is dangerous, and then the inconspicuous chap slips one over." "I don't want any lecture on politics," snapped the boss. "Do you mean to insinuate that that low-lived Farr has put this over on us?" "I have hunted to the bottom of things and I do say so, Colonel Dodd."
Fifth Annual Report of the Registrar-General of England. Letter from William Farr, Esq. Several new series of cases are given in the Letter of Mr. Mr. Stows suggests precautions similar to those I have laid down, and these precautions are strongly enforced by Mr. Farr, who is, therefore, obnoxious to the same criticisms as myself. Hall and Dexter, in Am. Journal of Med. Sc. for January, 1844.
We found the kettle ready; they gave me meat and a dish of broth, which exercised me a while. Having done, the man comes and makes me pull of my shirt, having then nothing but my drawers to cover my nackednesse. He putts on my shirt on his back, takes a knif and cutts a medail that hung to my necke. He was a great while searching me and feeling if I was fatt. I wished him farr enough.
Colonel Dodd set his curved palm at his mouth and from behind the chairman shot a few words at the presiding officer as one might shoot pellets from a bean-shooter. The chairman scowled impatiently at Farr, and a delegate among those who watched eagerly for signals from the throne rose half-way to his feet and bellowed, "Question!"
"It's a little tough on tired horses to work at this after a day's trudging on regular business, but my nags seem to understand what it's all about honest they do. I have hauled five hundred gallons this week. But I'd like to haul old Dodd up to Coosett Lake and drown him, if it wasn't for spoiling water that the poor folks are drinking." Farr shook his head and walked on.
He have the power, M'sieu' Farr. The super tell the yard boss, the mill agent tell the super, the alderman tell the mill agent, the mayor he tell the alderman." "And probably Colonel Symonds Dodd told the mayor," growled Farr. "It's a great system, Etienne. Nobody too small nobody too big!" "But I do not care.
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