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Updated: June 14, 2025


"'Well, why ain't he here? says the old Jasper. "'That's right he'd ought to be here! says several in the crowd. "'I told him to come two hours ago, says Burns. 'Say, Orphy! Telephone in an' find out why Harry ain't here! "Orphy climbs off the car 'n' goes in a shed 'n' we hears the telephone bell jingle. Pretty soon he comes back. "'Missus Evans says Harry's fixin' a clock, says Orphy.

"'It's back in town at my office, says the old Jasper. "'Who signed it? says Harry Evans. "'Judge Tate signed it, says the old Jasper. "'Er, if that's the case, says Harry Evans, 'get him out here. He's receiver for the Park Company and you can make him pay this claim. "The whole bunch says that's a good idea. So they tell Orphy to go in 'n' get this Judge Tate.

The girls were so surprised that they stopped short and could not utter a word, and the young negro, evidently afraid of being seen, immediately popped down its head among the tins. "Amy, did thee see that?" asked Orphy in a low voice. "Yes, I did so," replied Amy; "what can the Yankee be doing with that little nigger? and why does he hide it? Let's go and ask the child."

Boone goes 'n' drops a nickel down the chute, but she don't put it in the right side 'n' it trickles down into the box. When Orphy gets the car started after he's back, he turns 'round 'n' gives a sad look at the nickel in the box. "'Stung! says Peewee, 'n' I think he's goin' to fall off the car. "'What ails that young man? says Mrs. Boone to me. 'He seems to be havin' a spell.

Moore dropped his hoe, ran to the house and caught up a great tin horn, and stood at the door, blowing with all his might; "Too hoo too hoo too hoo;" and then Orphy Smith, the next neighbor, caught up his horn, and blew, too; and then the next, and the next; and, in a very short time, all the neighbors knew that Mr.

'Say, Orphy, this is Ed at the B. & O. Freight, says the old gazink. 'I got a passenger down here fer ye. Then he listens at the phone. 'I don't know who he is. He's a stranger tu me, he says, 'n' listens some more. 'All right, I'll tell him, he says, 'n' hangs up the phone. "'Orphy says fer me to tell ye thet he's comin' in to get Mrs.

She's sixteen hands high 'n' will girt according. She belongs in the heavy-draft class 'n' she's puffin' some. "'How-dee-do, Orphy, she says. 'I'm a mite late, but I didn't get shet of my peach butter as quick as I aimed to. "'That's all right, Missus Boone, says Orphy. 'The company allows me a liberal schedool. Set right down on the trunk, Missus Boone.

Why don't you try to get him to come out here? "They argue a while 'n' then it's thought best to send fur Alf Dingle. But Orphy has took the street-car 'n' went. "'That's the way it goes, says the old Jasper they call colonel. 'He's a-chasin' around town with that car instead of stayin' here tendin' to his business! "'I'll go in and get Alf, says Harry Evans, startin' fur his machine.

"No, no!" exclaimed Orphy, "the tinman will be angry." "And who cares if he is?" said Amy; "he has done something he is ashamed of, and we need not be afraid of him." They went quite close to the back of the cart, and Amy said, "Here, little snow-ball, show thyself and speak, and do not be afraid, for nobody's going to hurt thee."

A big freckled guy with red hair is runnin' her 'n' I know just by lookin' at him it's Orphy. "'Howdy, boys, he says to us when he gets to where we're standin'. 'Jump aboard! I'm goin' down far as the pumpin' station an' the brakes ain't workin' just like they'd ought-a this mornin'. "'We've got a trunk, I says. "'Oh! he says, 'n' spins the whirligig.

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