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Updated: June 8, 2025
Buddy's a man, an' some men just have to get married the sooner it's over, the better for 'em. He's like that. But what's more 'n all that, love between two young people is a pretty sacred thing, an' when old folks keep interferin' it seems to me they're settin' themselves up to be wiser than God. Ma's folks didn't care much for me."
I have been amateur champion of two countries. Not quite fair, is it?" "Wot d'yer want to come interferin' with a chap's business for?" the man growled, dabbing his cheek with a filthy handkerchief but keeping at a respectful distance. "It happens to be my business also," Sir Timothy replied, "to interfere whenever I see animals ill-treated. Now I don't want to be unreasonable.
He had seen the slight mix-up when the Indian swerved in the straight. The objection must have to do with that, he thought. "What th' 'ell's th, difference," he said in fierce, imprecating anger; "de kid on Larcen didn't do no interferin', he jes come t'rough de openin' an' won-dey can't disqualify him." "What does it mean?" asked Mortimer; "what's wrong?"
Finally the friend returned to his old seat. In a short while the three antagonists could be seen together in an amiable bunch. "Jimmie Rogers ses I'll have t' fight him after th' battle t'-day," announced the friend as he again seated himself. "He ses he don't allow no interferin' in his business. I hate t' see th' boys fightin' 'mong themselves." The youth laughed. "Yer changed a good bit.
"But he's a friend o' mine," explained the third man. "Is he a better friend o' yours than o' me? Answer me that. Is he? Do you know him longer than I know him? No? Then mind your own and do not be interferin'." The third man felt properly rebuked. He withdrew his objections and the other two resumed their fight.
"I say Cap'n 'tain't fa'r fer yew ter be a interferin with all our fun," spoke up another. "That's so," said others. "Cap'n," remarked Meshech, "yew jess let us 'lone, we hain't a techin yew, an we're baoun tew hev a time ter night."
To his directions and suggestions, she curtly informed him that she knew her business and "didn't want no mon around, orderin' and interferin'." In fact, she did appear, as she had said, capable of any amount of work, and usually was in a mood to perform it; but soon her male relatives began to drop in to smoke a pipe with her in the evening.
"Anyhow," he added, glancing again at the cat and Skinny's futile efforts to catch it, "I ain't interferin' this time, at least, with that damned cat!" Carolyn June knew she had hurt with her unintentionally cruel words. For an instant there was a humane impulse to temper their severity.
"Mis' Field, I know it ain't any of my business, an' I don't know but you'll think I'm interferin'; but I can't help it nohow when I think of my Abby, an' how she went down. Ain't you got anybody that could help you a little while till she gets better an' able to work?" "I dun'no' of anybody." "Wouldn't your sister's husband's father? Ain't he got considerable property?" Mrs.
Besides, as I told King, we aren't a public school. We're a limited liability company payin' four per cent. My father's a shareholder, too." "What's that got to do with it?" said Venner, a red-headed boy of nineteen. "Well, seems to me that we should be interferin' with ourselves. We've got to get into the Army or get out, haven't we? King's hired by the Council to teach us.
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