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Updated: June 21, 2025
Poppies of many colours grew here, mosses, yellow stone-crop, and grasses of every hue, but they agreed not to pick any until they should be returning. Still higher they went up the mountain-side, when suddenly little Pansy exclaimed: "Look, Tom! look, Ara! the sea is all flied away!" Tom stared behind him and stood aghast.
And I ain't surprised at it neither, considerin' the bushels of smoke as I've swallered from that fire ashore, and the thousands of muskeeters as has flied down my throat; so that's all right. Here's the grog, old cock." "Steve" leaned over the bulwarks and seized the grog, and Bob and I both climbed the brig's side at the same instant.
Nay, not they. Plenty o' room for em up in the runs where the watter won't come." "But the foxes, and hares, and things?" cried Dick. "Them as has got wings is flied awayer," growled the second man; "them as has got paddles is swimmed; and them as can't find the dry patches is gone down."
The usual big Saturday crowd was in attendance, noisy, demonstrative and exacting. In this sixth inning the first man up for Rochester had flied to McCall. Then had come the two plays significant of Rube's weakening. He had hit one batter and walked another.
Roxy, being thin, easily obeyed, and in a whisper telephoned what went on beyond the hole, causing Miss Henny much vexation, surprise, and at last real pleasure, as the child performed her little part in the mission she had undertaken. "Oh, please, it's all my fault! I kept the hole open, Mr. Thomas, and so Banty flied in.
You have not said a word to me in reply; but then your tongue is tied by your duty to Miss Burton your duty and your love together, of course. It is all as it should he, and now I will have done. When are you to be married, Harry?" "No time has been flied. I am a very poor man, you know." "Alas! alas! yes. When mischief is done, how badly all the things turn out.
Now he decided to make a selection himself. "Vely well. Bleef steak and hlam'neggs." "Fried potatoes done brown, John." "Flied plotatoes. Tea or cloffee?" "Coffee," decided Dave for both of them. "Warm mine." "And custard pie," added Bob. "Made from this year's crop." "Aigs sunny side up," directed his friend. "Fry mine one on one side and one on the other," Hart continued facetiously.
Hit!" yelled Homans to Blake. Blake hit safely over second, scoring Weir. Then Trace flied out to left field. "Three runs!" called Homans. "Boys, that's a start! Three more runs and this game's ours! Now, Peg, now!" Ken did not need that trenchant thrilling now. The look in Worry's eyes had been enough. He threw speed to Halloway, and on the third ball retired him, Raymond to McCord.
"Mist' Stellin' heap velly nice man," he said, with gentle condescension; "all same he no sabe shoot. By 'm by he come home, he heap likee my little flied looster." He held his "little rooster" rigidly erect by its elongated legs, and patiently picked the pin-feathers from its back.
And the Oriental has not been slow to capitalize his master's vanity. "Bring something to eat. Go out for it, and be quick. For two." "Ice cleam? Toast? Tea " "No! Something to eat! Soup, flied chicken, hot vegetables, dessert, everything." "You've had your dinner, surely?" asked Bert. "Such a dinner as a man eats alone," he answered. "Now for something real.
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