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And so it's been going on ever since blockade-men murdered; blockade-men missin; blockade-men washed ashore until last night." "What then?" "Ain't you heard, sir?" aghast. "Last night eleven o'clock full moon clear as crystal Diamond laid the Kite aboard the Revenue cutter off Darby's Hole." "Well?" breathlessly. "Ah, well indeed, sir! No one'll ever knaw the rights o that yarn.

"Squeeze in and feel around till you find the electric bell," she went on. "Some one'll open the real door, and I can lock up behind us." "Why lock up?" argued Win, hesitating. "Aren't there others coming?" "My, yes, unless they're all here. But it wouldn't do to leave a cover-up door like this standing open.

"We shall have too many," whispered a voice just before us. "Never mind; let's fill the bag. Go it, boys." "Hush! Some one'll hear." "Not they. Go on. Here's a bough loaded. Oh, I say!" Shock gave my hand a nip to which I responded, and then all at once from under the tree where we stood we made a rush at the indistinct figures we could sometimes make out a few yards away. Whish, rush, whack!

The two gamblers watched the little boat rocking along till it was but a black fleck in the midst of the weltering brown waters. "I don't reckon any one'll drap down to-day," Slip muttered, looking up the river. "We'll keep our eyes open," Buck replied. "You needn't to worry, you're plumb worn out, Slip. Git to bed, now, an' I'll slick up around." It was a cold, dry gale.

"Ah cain't git his left laig out from the sturrup! This dead hoss is too heavy fer me to shove over. Ef some one'll come down an' use a crow-bar Ah reckon we-all kin manage it all right." With all the tension and doubt of being of any use in this accident, Mr.

"I'll take it," Caswell said. "Right now. I'll pay cash." "Fine! I'll just telephone Storage and " "This one'll do," Caswell said, pulling out his billfold. "I'm in a hurry to use it. I want to kill my friend Magnessen, you know." The clerk clucked sympathetically. "You wouldn't want to do that ... Plus five percent sales tax. Thank you, sir. Full instructions are inside."

"I wish you wouldn't joke about it, Harry; it's hard enough to see one's way a precious sight harder than I thought last night. But I suppose there's a use and an abuse of both, and one'll get straight enough somehow. But you can't make out, anyhow, that one has a right to use old vulgus-books and copy-books." "Hullo, more heresy!

They'll buy new tires you take it from me they will. And," he added virtuously, "you'll do 'em no harm whatever. If you got a car, you need tires, and a new one'll always come in handy sometime. You know that yourself, Casey. "Now, I'll put in an assortment of tires, and I'll trust you to sell 'em. You and the road they got to travel.

A new one'll cost thirty dollars, and I don't know where the money's coming from to buy it. And the fire-box is most worn through." "Well, mother, we'll see what we can do," said Edward. "You're always seeing what you can do, but I notice you never do anything," retorted Hannah; and Edward had the wisdom not to reply.

"Just so," responded the captain, "and everybody knows that he was an old man. But no, I'm not goin' to marry; I'm only goin' to give up my house, sell off the furniture, and come and live with you." "Live with me!" ejaculated Mrs Brand. "Ay, an' why not? What's the use o' goin' to the expense of two houses when one'll do, an' when we're both raither scrimp o' the ready?