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Updated: July 26, 2025
Cristie said you were an obliging fellow, although very apt to forget what you had promised to do. Mr. Petter said that you had a very friendly disposition, although he was obliged to admit the truth of his wife's remark that said disposition would have been more agreeable to your friends, if you had been as willing to do things for them as you were to have them do things for you. And Mrs.
It was fortunate that she did not look at Mrs. Petter, for that good lady was doing her best to keep from laughing. "Well!" she exclaimed, as soon as she could speak composedly, "this is too much. I think I must speak to Mrs. Cristie about this.
Und you haf arisdograts who might not pay taxes, and who holt all der offices, and get all der pooblic money, and who ist petter pefore de law, in all dings, dan ast dem dat be not arisdograts? Is it so?" Miller laughed outright, and shook his head at this question, continuing to examine the trinkets the whole time. "No, no, my friend, we've not much of that, in this part of the world, either.
It was a new note, many-colored and bright, and had big numbers in all the corners. When Petter Nord was alone in the shop, he put a step-ladder against the shelves and climbed up to the roll of cotton. Then he took out the fifty crowns, unfolded it and admired its beauties. In the midst of the most eager trade he would grow anxious lest something should have happened to the fifty crowns.
"Dot vos petter," complimented Hans; "bud id don'd peen loudt enough to blease Lieudenant Cordan." "Louder! louder!" ordered the yearlings. "Open your mouth and let the sound out. You can never expect to sing if you pen the words up in such a cavern as that."
He was pleased that one of his guests should have a servant of such high degree. It was like a noble lady in waiting upon a queen. "She shall be entertained," he said, "according to her station. There need be no fear about that." "Upon my word," exclaimed Mrs. Petter, "if here isn't Mr. Tippengray! Well, sir, I don't know when I've seen you on hand at regular meal-time."
"It is known that you were with those men who made all the trouble with us the other day. And as we supposed that they came from here, I could learn where you were. Edith is going to die soon," he continued, and his whole face twitched as if it would fall to pieces. "She wishes to speak to you before she dies. But we wish you no harm." "Of course I shall come," said Petter Nord.
I do not feel sure that it was sawed." Perceiving that, either from ignorance or caution, he would not say more on this point, Clara changed the subject and asked, "Can Lieutenant Thurstane go down the river safely?" "I would like noting petter than to make the exbedition myself," replied Meyer, once more diplomatic.
He was as unnerved as a condemned criminal waiting for the noose. After drinking a cup of coffee, he pushed back his chair and rose. "Petter stay with us," urged the old German. He did not know why this young man was in danger, but he read in the face the stark fear of a soul in travail. "No. I'll saddle and go down to see Rutherford. Good-night."
And oh! speak quickly, for here comes Mrs. Petter straight towards us." "I do not like Lethbury," said Mrs. Cristie. Lodloe could have stamped his feet, in the fire of his impatience. "But of me, of myself," he said. "And oh! speak quickly, she is almost here." "Please cease," said Mrs. Cristie; "she will hear you." Mrs. Petter came up panting. "I don't want to interrupt you, Mrs.
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