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Updated: June 18, 2025
Ef ye war along I'd feel heartened ter stand up an' face the crowd in a strange place. I always loved ye better than any of the other gals shucks! whenst ye war about I never knowed ez they war alive."
"Well, gals is hity-tity, and widders is kinder overrulin' and upsettin'. But old maids is thankful and willin' to please." So Easy When it is Explained A woman riding in a Philadelphia trolley-car said to the conductor: "Can you tell me, please, on what trolley-cars I can use these exchange slips? They mix me up somewhat." "They really shouldn't, madam," said the polite conductor.
Jim looked up at them, and seeing that there was mischief in their eyes, he said, "Say, gals, can't I have one of them?" The lady that had spoken to me said, "I am afraid neither of them would suit you, Mr. Bridger." I then asked her what I could do for them.
"You're an old fool, Cæsar that's about what you are and Solomon allowed thar' wasn't no fool like an old one. But you needn't to swaller that whole, old boy; I've knowed some young ones in my time sometimes gals, sometimes boys, sometimes both. But thar' ain't no 'possum up yonder, Cæsar; you've flew the track this time, for certain. Come on, old dog; let's be gettin' down the mountain."
"Tell yer wot," burst out the man with the club, "you gals give us ten bones a piece the money don't mean much to folks like you an' we'll let yer go. If not " A sudden inspiration came to Peggy a flash of recollection. "Why didn't you say that before?" she said cheerfully. "I'll be glad to give you the money. Wait a minute while I get it out."
Why when I furst don' see dem Beaucaire gals dey wus just infants. Dey'll sure believe ol' Pete." "Well, we can only try our best. Have you any conveyance here?" "Any whut, sah?" "Any wheeled vehicle in which we can ride to Beaucaire, and by means of which we can bring the women back? The distance is too far to walk." "I'se got a sorter khart, an' an ol' muel, sah. Dey's out yonder in de bush."
Fus', when de grapes 'uz gethered, de knots begun ter straighten out'n Henry's ha'r; en w'en de leaves begin ter fall, Henry's ha'r 'mence' ter drap out; en when de vimes 'uz bar', Henry's head wuz baller 'n it wuz in de spring, en he begin ter git ole en stiff in de j'ints ag'in, en paid no mo' 'tention ter de gals dyoin' er de whole winter.
He occupied his own land a rare circumstance among these riverside "crackers;" had a hundred and thirty acres, worth twenty dollars the acre; "jist yon ways," back of the house, in the cliff-side, there was a coal vein two feet thick, as yet only "worked" for his own fuel; and lately, he had struck a bank of firebrick clay which might some day be a "good thing for th' gals."
I've seed a heap o' Injun in my time; an' a lyiner old varmint than this'n I never seed yet. Ye heerd him jest now 'bout the other gals?" "Yes, true; he lied directly; but she she might have gone " "Not a bit o' it. Lyin's his trade. He's thur great medicine, an' humbugs the hul kit o' them. The gal is what they call Mystery Queen.
"I just bet I could kill you at forty paces, if you were a claim-jumper and looked at me the way Hank looked at you!" declared Eleanor, emphatically. The men laughed, and Bill wagged his head approvingly. "Ah say, Sam, let the gals take a crack at the Four Mile tree and see."
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