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Updated: June 9, 2025
'I dare say now as he wants you to move on? queried Vessons. 'Ah. 'Because of this other young 'ooman he's brought? 'Ah, what's the good o' mouthing it? I bin faithful to 'im; I hanna gone with others. All the chillun's his'n. And never come near me, he didna, when my time come. And now it's "go!" She broke out crying again. 'What I come for was to show you a way to make her go.
"My sister Hanna, you know, is going to be Morning, so I can't be that, and it seems to me Morning would have suited me just lovely." "Go as Beauty," suggested Mr. Jespersen, blushing at the thought of his audacity. "So I will, Mr. Jespersen," she answered, laughing, "if you will go as the Beast."
In the convention, however, sentiment in behalf of Roosevelt, especially from the West, was so strong as to over-rule both the administration and the wishes of the Governor. McKinley sent emphatic word that he was neither for nor against any man, but would accept the decision of the delegates. Hanna then withdrew his objections and Roosevelt was nominated without opposition.
And this has a certain effect upon our new-made leader, and unconsciously, perhaps, he begins to change just as John Mitchell did when Mark Hanna patted him on the shoulder and said, 'John, it is a good thing that you are at the head of the miners. You are the very man. You have the greatest opportunity a labor leader ever had on this earth. You can immortalize yourself.
Hanna was hard at it in some contiguous field, but he came round and told me that he held twenty acres of land, that the rent was £24 10s., that his father had the farm for more than fifty years, that he was a Protestant, a Unionist, and a strong opponent of Home Rule. I have visited two other farms of the same size in Mayo and Achil, both held by Catholic Home Rulers.
"Oh, what would become of me!" exclaimed Hanna, sobbing; "if anything was to happen you, or take you away from me, it would break my heart, too, and I'd die."
His quietude was like a great, impregnable, invisible wall inclosing him. "I'm not the man can change his ways, Hanna. I married at forty, too late for that." "I notice you liked my pep, all righty, when I was workin' in the feed-yard office. I hadn't been in it ten days before you were hangin' on my laughs from morning till night." "I do yet, Hanna only you don't laugh no more.
Thurle's so ready to take farms under you, it's a pity but what he should take this, and see if he likes to live in a house wi' all the plagues o' Egypt in't wi' the cellar full o' water, and frogs and toads hoppin' up the steps by dozens and the floors rotten, and the rats and mice gnawing every bit o' cheese, and runnin' over our heads as we lie i' bed till we expect 'em to eat us up alive as it's a mercy they hanna eat the children long ago.
Good-bye, now, says she; 'give my love to Hanna, and tell her 'she's worth a ship-load of her stately sister." "Poor Dora!" exclaimed Hanna, whilst the tears came to her eyes, "who can blame her for defending so good and affectionate a brother? Plague on it for an election! I wish there was no sich thing in the country."
Hanna, who appeared to be surprised that I hesitated about consenting to the use of my name. "We have you elected," he said, "by a majority of about thirty-five. You cannot decline the use of your name, for two reasons; first, since we know we have the votes necessary to elect you, should you now decline the public would never believe otherwise than that you had been improperly influenced.
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