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You'll want a real good lawyer. I'll find out about that. And the money how'll we fix it?" George thought for a moment. "Fix it with Jack," said he at length. "He'll stay put. Tell him not to tell his own father. He won't. He's reliable." "Sure?" "Well, I'm risking my neck on it." "I'll simply tell him the name of the lawyer," decided Bob, "and get him actual cash."

How'll that do?" His proposal was met with delight by both of his companions, and the surly Mark even cheered up. The thought of getting away from the boat overjoyed him, and he grumbled no more. Their journey, however, was to end sooner than they expected. They were fast nearing a big town when the wind, which was blowing very hard, suddenly changed its direction.

"Yes; why not?" rejoined Aunt Alvirah. "Have the poor leetle creetur out here, Jabez. She'll be no bother to you. And she kin sleep with Ruthie." "How'll she get up and down stairs?" demanded the miller, quite surprising Ruth and Aunt Alvirah by considering this phase of the matter. "You'll have to open the East bedroom, Alviry."

He decided that she was a 'rum-looking' creature, not the least like anybody else's sister, and on the whole his raw impression was that she was plain. 'How'll I know yo'll not cheat? she said at last, getting up and surveying him with her arms akimbo. 'Can't tell, I'm sure, was all David vouchsafed. 'Yo mum find out. Louie studied him threateningly.

The cherub peeped into the hat, fingering a tanner. He was genuinely concerned for Mr. Silver. "If I put in a tanner, how'll I know Mr. Silver'll get it?" he asked ingenuously. Stanley jeered, and Jerry shot his chin forward. "Say, young Alf," he said. "Am I a genelman? or ain't I?" "That ain't 'ardly for me to say, Jerry," answered the cherub with delicate tact.

"Oh, gee, there's a lot of wax on top," Twaddles reported when he had torn a jagged hole in the lid and found the jelly was protected with a layer of paraffin. "How'll I get that off?" "Take a fork," advised Dot. "Here I'll show you." She seized a fork and jammed it into the paraffin.

Although, by good rights, I suppose a 'foxy-looking' person should be red-haired, eh?" Janice, however, was not splitting hairs. She said quickly: "Do go in; Frank, and see what Hopewell is about." "How'll I get him out?" "Tell him I want to see him. He'll think something has happened to 'Rill or Lottie. I don't care if he is scared. It may do him good."

Clara held out manfully or womanly "George Udell; you knew very well that I would come here if you staid away from my home; and it's real mean of you, when you knew how bad I wanted to see you, to make me come out in all this snow." George looked troubled. "I'll take my death of cold, and then how'll you feel?

"Yes, she has," said mother nodding her head emphatically, "a really, truly, for surely enough twin I saw her down at the store only yesterday and I think we'll have to go down town and bring her home, don't you think so?" "But how'll we go so early?" asked Mary Jane, for she knew that mother always liked to do her morning work before they went on errands.

A wild drumming was at Dol's heart, and a reckless singing in his ears, as he raised his gun to his shoulder, and fired among them. Nevertheless, his aim was sure and deadly. Two quackers were killed with one shot! The others rose from the water, and with much fluttering and hoarse noise winged their way to safety. "How'll they be for meat, I wonder?