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But Johnny, peeping surreptitiously over Chip's shoulder, stared at the change; then, feeling the spirit of it, shivered in sympathy with the barren hills. "Hully gee," he muttered under his breath, "he's sure a corker t' paint cold that fair makes yer nose sting." And he curled up in a chair behind, where he could steal a look, now and then, without fear of detection.
"Hully Gee, a cold bite's all a man wants on a night like this. Hot chops'd give him the jim-jams. But I've got good news for you it's cheered me up myself." Jane lifted her head from the chair back. "What is it?" "Well, it came through my boss. He's always been friendly to me. He asks a question or so every now and then and seems to take an interest.
"Say if you boys wantee go, you hully." "Tell him to bring up Blackhawk, Lightning and Lady Belle. Then put up some food for us, Hop Joy. Plenty of it, mind." As the Chinaman glided from the room Mrs. Wilder asked: "Why do you take anything except for lunch, son?" "Because I think we will spend the night at the pool.
Though, for that matter, in a house beautiful like this patches were, goodness knew, out of place enough! "Hully Gee, ain't it nice an' light in here!" presently exclaimed a boy's voice from the doorway. "Oh, I'm so glad you've come, Jolly! Come right in and take a chair, take two chairs!" laughed Morry, in his excess of welcome. It was always great when Jolly came!
"I stays wid him an' he drills me an' makes me scrub, hully gee, how he do make me wash meself, Bill! An' there's one sojer-man, th' Cap'n, he give me these togs, he did, an' he tol' Old G. A. R. to lem'me eat along wid him over ter Dutchy's Res'traunt," nodding toward a cheap eating-house at the corner, "an' he'd stand fer it.
"Hully GEE!" The splendour of the moment was such that his brain whirled. As it was not yet in the physical condition to whirl with any comfort, he found himself closing his eyes weakly. "That's right," Miss Vanderpoel said. "Keep them closed. I must not talk to you until you are stronger. Lie still and try not to think. The doctor says you are getting on very well. I will come and see you again."
"I was never in a saloon in my life before," added Samuel, as he realized the character of the place. "But please please give me something to eat." "Hully gee, young feller!" exclaimed the bar-keeper. "You do it great. You ought to be an actor. Step up and feed your face." "What?" stammered Samuel, perplexed. "EAT!" said the other, and pointed. "Maybe you understand that."
He could scarcely resist the temptation to turn his head and look; but he did not want to give himself away more entirely than was unavoidable, and, besides, instinct told him that he might frighten Pearson, who looked frightened enough, in a neat and well-mannered way, already. Hully gee! how he wished he would go out of the room! But he did not.
It isn't just the kind of talk we expected. You haven't even said 'Hully gee! once. Do you really belong on the Bowery?" "I am afraid," said the Bowery boy, smilingly, "that at some time you have been enticed into one of the dives of literature and had the counterfeit coin of the Bowery passed upon you.
Bobby caught sight of the approaching stranger first, and the boy's freckled countenance lighted with excited interest and admiration. "Hully Gee!" he exclaimed, catching Maggie by the arm. "Would yer look who's a-comin'!" The man was not, in his general appearance, one to inspire a feeling of confidence.
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