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It is the child I want and not vengeance." "At any rate I want the child. You were reasonable about the horse. Be reasonable about her, and all will be well." "Ze Caballero muz be made of gol'." The horseman drew a silver coin from his pocket and flipped it into the waters of the brook.

This is Mr. Stacey, the new teacher." "How de do? Run in; I'll take the horses." Herman and Wallace stumbled toward the house, stiff and bent. Herman flung his arms about a tall woman in the kitchen door. "Hello, muz!" he said. "This is Mr. Stacey, the new teacher." Mattie came in soon with a boyish rush, gleeful as a happy babe.

"Beautiful!" said the daughter. "And mamma, only think, she's quicker than Leah, already. I timed them." "I muz call your vader, dough," said the Jewess, and she disappeared through the doorway. "Is she von of our people?" "Nein! She's a Skihoah" meaning, as I afterwards learned, a non-Jewish girl. Then a tall, thin Jew entered the room behind the elderly Jewess.

"Maybe hearing it," he half-heartedly said, "may correct your aunts' judgment." The aunt shook her head in a babe's despair. "No, we've tri' that." Her smile was tearful. "Ah, chérie, you both muz' pardon. Laz' night we was both so af-raid about that, an' of a so affegtionate curio-zitie, that we was compel' to read that manuscrip' through!

"No," melodiously replied Flora, in full voice for the sentry's ear, but with resolute pressure on the door, "no, not at all.... No, I muz' not, cannot." "Then wait one moment till you hear me at work!" She waited. Presently the trowel sounded again and its wielder, in a lowered tone, sang with it: "Dat neveh trouble Dandy Dan Whilst de ladies loves de ladies' man."

"And also, muz," continued Will, removing the big, wet sponge from his eyes to make the more potent appeal; "if Mr. Hand should come to see me when I'm out, do promise to be nice to him!" Mrs. Carter made no reply. "Ted wishes it as much as I do, don't you, Ted?" added Will. "You're just right," responded Ted, fervently. "So much depends on little things just now!" Still Mrs. Carter kept silence.

"M. Grandissime nevva see one tenant." "I muz see M. Grandissime." Aurora lifted her veil and laid it up on her bonnet. The clerk immediately crossed the floor to the distant desk. The quill of the sore-eyed man scratched louder scratch, scratch as though it were trying to scratch under the door of Number 19 rue Bienville for a moment, and then ceased.

"Aline, we'll confess us! We wend there biccause we are orphan'! Of co'se, we know that biffo', sinze long time, many, many year'; but only sinze a few day' " "Joy-ride day," Aline put in, a bit tensely. "Ah, no! Chérie, you muz' not supose " "Never mind; 'last few days' go on." "Well, sinze those laz' few day' we bigin to feel like we juz' got to take step' ab-oud that!"

A man muz nod go again' his conscien'. My faith! do you thing I would go again' my conscien'? Mais allons, led us go and ged some coffee." "Jools." "W'at?" "Jools, it ain't the drinkin' of coffee, but the buyin' of it on a Sabbath. You must really excuse me, Jools, it's again' conscience, you know." "Ah!" said St.-Ange, "c'est very true. For you it would be a sin, mais for me it is only 'abit.

Free dem from hunger and tirst first, den freedom from deir fool-superstitions vill come of itself. Jeshurun vax fat and kick? Hey? You go de wrong vay." "Do you mean I'm to pretend to be froom," said Simon Wolf. "And ven? Vat mattairs? You are a fool, man. To get to de goal one muz go crooked vays. Ah, you have no stadesmanship. You frighten dem.