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Updated: June 20, 2025
The Dakota man started in on a democratic speech that he used to deliver in the campaign of '96, and in half an hour the duke held up his hands, and the Dakota man let up on the speech. Then the duke took out a roll of bills and said: "Ze shentlemen is what you call bust. Is it not so?" Dad said he could bet his life it was so.
But he's my side line, him and Carey is. I'm here for business. Tell me what you are here for." Hans Wyker's little eyes were red with pent-up anger and malice as he burst out: "Shentlemen, you know my hart luck. You see where I be today. I not repeat no tiresome history here. Kansas yust boomin'! Wykerton dead!
Now Shanet wad ill like to live in a place where polish, and sheriffs, and bailiffs, and sie thieves and trash of the world, could tak puir shentlemen by the throat, just because they wanted a wheen dollars in the sporran. She had lived in the bonny glen of Tomanthoulick.
"Hooiver, shentlemen," he added, "if ye wunna tak it here's wushin' your fery coot health!" Raising the glass, he drained it without winking, as if the contents had been water, smacked his lips and put the bottle away.
Shanet owed nobody a bodle, but she couldna pide to see honest folk and pretty shentlemen forced away to prison whether they would or no; and then, if Shanet was to lay her tangs ower ane of the ragamuffins' heads, it would be, maybe, that the law would gi'ed a hard name." One thing I have learned in life never to speak sense when nonsense will answer the purpose as well.
At another time, at a political meeting, Field suddenly stepped out to the front and began: "Ladies and Shentlemen: I haf such a pad colt dot et vas not bossible for me to make you a speedg to-night, but I haf die bleasure to introduce to you my brilliant chournalistic friendt Euchene Fielt, who will spoke you in my blace." While in Denver Field worked upon the Tribune.
"Ay; an' also a useful one," said the skipper, drily at least as duly as was possible in the circumstance. "Noo, shentlemen, I think we had petter be goin'." It was indeed time, for although the weather was warm and fine, the sun had set, and their damp garments began to feel uncomfortable. At the Cove the whole party was accommodated in a single-roomed hut, which chanced to be empty at the time.
Here the hospitable fishermen spread nets for bedding, and with plaids made up for the lack of blankets. They also kindled a large peat fire, and put on a pot of potatoes, and some splendid sea-trout, while Mrs Anderson prepared oat-cakes at her own fire, and sent them in as required. "Noo, shentlemen, ye'll tak a tram?" said Ian, producing a black bottle.
But on this becoming plain "Well, shentlemen," he said, "I did not mean anything wrong. No offence at all to the girl. It was just the fashion of my country; and I'm sorry for it."
"She don't know nothin' about ta mess herself," said Peter, "but she supposes she eats meat and drinks wine every tay, which was more tan she did as a poy. But she'd rather live on oatmeal and drink whiskey, and be a poor shentlemen, than be an officher like M'Clure, and tine with the Queen, Cot bless her." "And the old pipe, then, was all you got for your share, was it?" says I.
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