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One day the shoeman stopped his wagon at the door of the helps' house, and called up at its windows, "Well, guls, any of you want to git a numba foua foot into a rumba two shoe, to-day? Now's youa chance, but you got to be quick abort it. The'e ha'r't but just so many numba two shoes made, and the wohld's full o' rumba foua feet."

Time and time again I'd say to him, 'Now, Albe't, do you feel about it just the way you done? and he'd say, 'I ha'r't had any call to charge my mind about it, and then I'd begin tryin' to ahgue him out of it, and keep a hectorin', till he'd say, 'Well, I'm not askin' you to do it, and that's all I could get out of him.

She found this so good when she had said it that she laughed over it till Christine was angry. "A body would think there had never been any joke before." "I don't see as it's a joke," said Mrs. Dryfoos. "It's the plain truth." "Oh, don't mind her, mother," said Mela. "She's put out because her old Mr. Beaton ha'r't been round for a couple o' weeks.

One day the shoeman stopped his wagon at the door of the helps' house, and called up at its windows, "Well, guls, any of you want to git a numba foua foot into a rumba two shoe, to-day? Now's youa chance, but you got to be quick abort it. The'e ha'r't but just so many numba two shoes made, and the wohld's full o' rumba foua feet."

She found this so good when she had said it that she laughed over it till Christine was angry. "A body would think there had never been any joke before." "I don't see as it's a joke," said Mrs. Dryfoos. "It's the plain truth." "Oh, don't mind her, mother," said Mela. "She's put out because her old Mr. Beaton ha'r't been round for a couple o' weeks.

She found this so good when she had said it that she laughed over it till Christine was angry. "A body would think there had never been any joke before." "I don't see as it's a joke," said Mrs. Dryfoos. "It's the plain truth." "Oh, don't mind her, mother," said Mela. "She's put out because her old Mr. Beaton ha'r't been round for a couple o' weeks.

Time and time again I'd say to him, 'Now, Albe't, do you feel about it just the way you done? and he'd say, 'I ha'r't had any call to charge my mind about it, and then I'd begin tryin' to ahgue him out of it, and keep a hectorin', till he'd say, 'Well, I'm not askin' you to do it, and that's all I could get out of him.