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Updated: June 26, 2025


"What country?" asked Morris. "Russia? I comes out of Russia." "No, not Russia. Not any particular country. Just the open country where the flowers grow." "No ma'an, I ain't seen it," said the child gently. "But I was once to Tompkins Square. On'y it was winter und snow lays on it. I ain't seen no flowers." "And do none of you know anything about the country?" asked Teacher sadly.

Und I didn't to have no soap, so you could to have the present." "But did your mother say I might?" "Teacher, no ma'an; she didn't say like that, und she didn't to say not like that. She didn't to know. But it's for ladies, un' Ididn't to have no soap. You could to look on it. It ain't for boys." And here Morris opened a hot little hand and disclosed a tightly folded pinkish paper.

And amongst instances of generosity is the It is told of Ma'an bin Zaidah that, being out one day a-chasing and a-hunting, he became athirst but his men had no water with them; and while thus suffering behold, three damsels met him bearing three skins of water; And Shahrazad perceived the dawn of day and ceased to say her permitted say.

"She don't wants to be married mit you." "Did Miss Bailey send you with any message to me?" The question was so fierce that the truth was forced from the unwilling lips of the spokesman. "No ma'an no sir," they faltered. "On'y that's the feeling what she had. Und so you go away now 'out seeing Teacher, me und the other fellows we gives you FIVE cents."

"Teacher, no ma'an; I'm loving mit her. She's got on now all mine best clothes the while her mamma buys her new. My aunt buys new clothes, too. Und my uncle." Sadie reported this shopping epidemic so cheerily that Teacher asked with mild surprise: "Where are all their old things?" "Teacher, they're burned. Und my uncle's store und his all of goods, und his house und his three sewing machines.

"I don't know what is mit Patrick," he was saying. "He hits me a hack somethin' fierce sooner I says about mine auntie. Und Nathan, too, is bad boys. He says you lies." "I?" said Teacher; "I?" "Yiss ma'an, that's how he says. On'y I know you don't lies. I know we should be monitors like you says." "When, dearie?" "On your weddinge.

Perhaps I shall, some day." "Teacher, no ma'an, Miss Bailey!" wailed the Monitor of the Gold-Fish. "Don't you go and get married mit nobody. So you do you couldn't be Teacher by us no more, and you're a awful nice teacher by little boys. You ain't too big. Und say, we'd feel terrible bad the while you goes and gets married mit somebody terrible bad."

"Whatever has gotten thy wits, ma'an, to win out and draa' trigger on a pet tyke of some visitor lady at the Too'ers?" "Will ye be tellun me this, and tellun me that, Keziah? I tell 'ee one thing, wench, it be no consarn o' mine whose dog be run loose in th' Park. Be they the Queen's own, my orders say shoot un! Do'ant thee know next month be August?"

"Is there anything the matter with him?" "Yiss ma'an. He ain't got no more that golden ring what you gives him over that cat." A murmur of commiseration swept through the room. "Oh, poor Morris!" sighed Eva Gonorowsky. "Ain't that fierce! From sure gold rings is awful stylish und they cost whole bunches of money."

"I tells you 'scuse." "Very well, I'll forgive you to-day. I suppose I must tolerate you." "No-o-oh ma'an, Teacher, Missis Bailey, don't you do it," screamed Yetta in sudden terror. "I'd have a awful frightened over it. I swear, I kiss up to God, I wouldn't never no more come late on the school. I don't needs nobody should make nothings like that mit me."

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