United States or United Arab Emirates ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
I would not consent even to do the office work of the department, and the proprietor and editor who was more especially my friend tried to make some other place for me. All the departments were full but the one I would have nothing to do with, and after a few weeks of sufferance and suffering I turned my back on a thousand dollars a year, and for the second time returned to the printing-office.
David Wallingford, the proprietor of the saloon at Longworth and Plum, which Jackson and Waling frequented, and his colored porter Allen Johnson were brought in by the officers and questioned in the presence of Jackson and Walling by Chief Deitsch as follows: "You knew Jackson pretty well, eh?" "Oh, yes; he came into my saloon every night. He frequently brought his lady friends along, too."
"They are never satisfied with their horses," said the proprietor; "they are always wanting me to buy a horse of a different colour than what they have got first it's chesnut, and then dark bay." "Would you like to ride one of my Danish horses?" said Hardy. "They have been frequently ridden." "No, no; don't go putting that in their heads, Herr Hardy!" protested the proprietor.
The boy takes flight, gets aboard ship, turns up on dry land among the Cape wine; small proprietor, farmer, grower whatever you like to call it. Venerable parent dies. His will is found. It leaves the lowest of a range of dust mountains, with a dwelling-house, to an old servant, who is sole executor.
My spirits rose with every word I wrote, and, when I got up from my chair after sealing and directing my letters, a new and subtle energy seemed to have infused itself through my frame. "There, I have finished, Mrs. Clayton," I said, putting aside the implements I had been using. "Now go, if you please, and bring to me the proprietor of this hotel.
The Vingtieme was but a small whitewashed room, leading out into the street at one end and into a kitchen at the other. The proprietor and cook was a Frenchman, known to us as Monsieur Vingtieme; the waiters were his two daughters, Rose and Berthe; and the food, according to faith, was good.
"There will be more births, and more children for none will die and more old people." "There won't be more births," I said. He swung round on his heel. "Why not?" he asked sharply. "Because there will be no desire, Mr. Jason. You can't have births without desires, don't you see?" At that moment Sarakoff entered the room. I introduced him to the great newspaper proprietor.
The suspicion held me breathless. Was this Russian endeavoring to deceive me when he declared that Olinto would arrive in a few minutes? It seemed curious, for the man now dead must, I reflected, have been away at least four days. Surely his absence from work had caused the proprietor considerable inconvenience? "That was your cook, wasn't it? The Milanese who is quarrelsome?"
In the middle of the door was a large staple with a rusty chain, like an ox-chain, for fastening a victim down. When the door had been opened after the death of the late proprietor, my informant said, a man was found padlocked in that chain. We found also three pairs of stocks of various construction, two of which had smaller as well as larger holes, evidently for the feet of women or children.
The proprietor was a druggist who ran his own fountain where the synthetics that replaced honest Earth foods were compounded into sweet and sticky messes for the neighborhood kids. He looked up as Gordon came in; then his face fell. "New cop, eh? No wonder Gable collected yesterday, ahead of time. All right, you can look at my books. I've been paying fifty, but you'll have to wait until Friday."
Word Of The Day