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Updated: May 3, 2025
Hiram Mullins chased him clear to the station 'n' nigh to catched him, but there was a train jus' movin' out, 'n' Jathrop shinned up the little fire-escape on the back o' the calaboose 'n' was off. 'N' now 't he is gone, Mrs.
Perhaps you'd better make me some tea, 'n' while I'm drinkin' it, Jathrop c'n go down town 'n' " "Yes," said Mrs. Lathrop, "'n' I'll go right 'n' " "That's right," said the bereaved, "'n' hurry." It was a week later a calm and lovely evening and the two friends stood by the fence. The orphan girl was talking, while Mrs. Lathrop chewed her clover.
Dill said another reason as made him think as it was Jathrop was as he never asked about you, but then if he was n't Jathrop he naturally would n't have asked about you either. Mr. Dill said he was n't sure, Mr. Dill said he was n't a bit sure, Mr.
The kicking cow kicked Jathrop Lathrop's mother, not out of any especial antipathy towards that most innocuous lady, but just because it was of a kicking nature and Mrs. Lathrop was temptingly kickable. The sad part of the matter was that Mrs. Lathrop was not only kickable but breakable as well.
"There's Jathrop!" said Mrs. Lathrop, with sudden and complete success. Jathrop was her son, so baptized through a fearful slip of the tongue at a critical moment. He was meant to have been John. Miss Clegg gave such a start that she dropped her fan over the fence. "Well, Heaven forgive me!" she cried, "'n' me 't never thought of him once, 'n' him so handy right on the other side of the fence!
Her friend chopped her off with a second scream. "Ate it! Jathrop Lathrop! Do you mean to tell me 't I've been stewin' myself to feed Jathrop Lathrop! 'N' that good egg too. 'N' all my tea. I declare, but I am aggravated. The fire 's out now 'n' everythin' 's put away or I'd go 'n' cook you suthin' else, but I'd never trust that young man to carry it over." "I ain't hun " said Mrs. Lathrop.
I declare to you 't upon my honor I ain't turned around four times out o' five this week without almost fallin' over Jathrop wantin' me to give him a chance to explain his feelin's, I don't wish to hurt your feelin's, Mrs.
When you come right square down to it, she ain't no more to blame f'r kickin' you 'n' he is f'r lookin' like a frog. They was each made so. But even then she'd ought to be milked jus' the same, 'n' Jathrop 'd ought to be settin' at it." "I don't want " "It's got to be him or me or the butcher, 'n' I must say I don't see no good 'n' sufficient reason why it should be me.
He's a made young man 'n' all in one night, jus' owin' to you, 'n' the last time he whipped his horse through the square to-day, Mr. Kimball said he looked so busy 't he supposed they 'd elect him our next mayor. "You was n't responsible f'r the cow's gettin', 'n' Jathrop was.
"Then I'll fix you some when I cook mine. I c'n call Jathrop 'n' have him bring it over when it's ready. I see him in the yard when I come by; he was peekin' in at the cow. I ain't never had no great opinion o' Jathrop, but I guess he c'n carry a tray. 'N' now afore I leave you, Mrs.
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