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"Fonny! Fonny!" with the terrible look of malevolent ridicule with which Willinawaugh had rebuked Hamish's poor pleasantries on that heart-breaking journey hither. Odalie's pulses seemed to cease to beat. The child could hardly have remembered an incident of so long ago without some recent reminder. "Where, Josephine? Where did you see Willinawaugh?"

The man smiled painfully as he met her shocked gaze. "I'm fonny feller, ma saeur; always dream-in' de mos' foolish t'ing. Don' pay no'tention." "I am I always will be that your sister. Have I made you unhappy?" Vigorously he shook his head; his face slowly cleared. "No, no. In dis life one t'ing is give me happiness one t'ing alone an' dat is bring you joy. Now come. De grass growin' on our feet."

Fifine became angry at this suggestion, for had not "Dill" built the stockade, and would he build a stockade so Indians might get through and cut off her curls she bounced them about her head that Dill said were "'andsomer than any queen's." But Odalie knew she had seen "Fonny" at the stockade, and Fifine contradicted, and after a spirited passage of "Did!" "Didn't!" "Did!" "Didn't!"

One glass he mak' me feel good. Two das nice he mak' me feel ver fonny. Three glass yes das mak' me de frien' of hevery bodie. Four das mak' me feel big; I walk de big walk; I am de bes' man all de place. Das good place for stop, eh?" "No," said Macdonald Bhain, gravely, "you need to stop before that." "Ver' good. Ver' good me stop him me. You tak' me on for your man?" Macdonald Bhain hesitated.

They were bad, or I would not have gambled, m'sieu. It ees fonny!" "Yes, it is funny," agreed David. "I think it is a bit too funny. It is a pity they did not stand up on their legs a little longer!" Suddenly an inspiration hit him. "Joe, what do you say shall you and I return and put up a REAL fight for them?" Like a sprung trap Joe Clamart's grinning mouth dosed. "Non, non, non," he grunted.

"I sorry I laugh," she said, genuinely distressed. "But but you look so fonny!" The unruly laughter threatened to escape her again. "Please come back, Sam." "I can't come like this, can I?" he said scornfully. "Sure!" she said. "I mak' good fire. You soon dry off." He gradually allowed himself to be persuaded.

"Don't mak' stop," observed Musq'oosis, smiling. "I lak hear what fonny thoughts come in his head." Mahooley glanced at him narrowly, suspecting a double meaning. When the rumble of the last wagon died away in the distance, Mahooley said carelessly: "Well, Musq'oosis, you know the old saying: 'Two is company, three is none." Musq'oosis appeared not to have understood.

About two o'clock we finished, and trooped down to the Court to be released. On the stairway the Jew came close, and, having examined me a little sharply with his velvety slits of eyes, as if to see that he was not making a mistake, said: "Ith fonny we bring in eighty thix bills true, and one we throw out, and the one we throw out we know it to be true, and the dirtieth job of the whole lot.

"You are very fonny." She gazed at him seriously, one tiny foot curled under her, her chin nestling into her palm. "Do you love me?" "Not one single speck. I merely like you to make love at me and cause my heart to jomp! But that is not fair to you, is it?-since you can have no hope."

Ba, eef you is not have heem dose carabine, you mus' need dose leetle grub he geev you, and not plaintee Injun follow you, onlee two." "And I cannot get the rifle." "An' dose ole man is don' sen' you out till eet is too late for mak' de grub on de fores'. Dat's w'at I t'ink. Dat ees not fonny for you." Ned Trent's eyes were almost black with thought. Suddenly he threw his head up.