United States or Barbados ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


We can just tell him what we saw, Casey, and then slide along. I'm late as it is." "So'm I!" The policeman, his heavy-soled shoes creaking importantly, came along the street, hurrying not in the least. He knew whatever it was would keep for him. "What's the row?" demanded Patrolman Mulligan. "Looks like the old lady was murdered," Casey answered. "I was just going to telephone to headquarters."

"Alf a mo!" said Eliza's gentleman friend next morning. He was waiting for her when she opened the door with pail and hearthstone in her hand. "Sorry you couldn't come out yesterday." "So'm I." Eliza swept the wet flannel along the top step. "What did you do?" "I 'ad a bit of a headache," said the gentleman friend. "I laid down most of the afternoon. What were you up to?"

What for?" asked Nan. "'Cause school will soon be over and we'll have a long vacation," answered Bert. "Oh, that's so!" agreed Nan. "We have only a few more weeks of school. I hope I pass my examinations." "I hope so, too," agreed Bert. "I'm going to study real hard." "So'm I!" murmured Nan. "Oh, look! There goes Mr. Hickson on a pile of daddy's lumber!" she cried.

"I'm glad it's over." "So'm I." "You managed to escape?" He looked at her hastily, a little red creeping over his pallid face. She spoke almost as to a deserter. "I couldn't have done any good," he said. She smiled and closed her eyes, as though against him. It was not a natural smile, it drew her lips tight. "What could I do?" he asked her pleadingly.

"So'm I!" cried Freddie, who had been looking from the window. "I want a cookie too!" "Dinah gave me some for you," Flossie said, and, when her basket had been handed down from the brass rack over the seat, she searched around in it until she had found what she was looking for a bag of molasses and sugar cookies.

Involuntarily the Boy shivered. "I came to see the Father Superior." He dropped back into a chair. "The Father Superior is busy." "I'll wait." "And very tired." "So'm I." " worn out with the long raging of the plague. I have waited till he is less harassed to tell him about the Pymeuts' deliberate depravity.

Once, while I was hungrily taking in one of these surprises, and doing my best to get all I possibly could of it while it should last, I was interrupted by a young and care-free voice: "You're an American, I think so'm I."

New Bloomfield's my place. These your children? belong to both of you?" "Only to one of us; they are mine; my friend is not married." "Single, I reckon? So'm I. Are you two ladies traveling alone?" "No my husband is with us." "Our whole family's along. It's awful slow, going around alone don't you think so?" "I suppose it must be." "Hi, there's Mount Pilatus coming in sight again.

"I'm going to sit by a window!" cried Freddie. "So'm I!" added Flossie, and both were soon kneeling on the rattan seats, with their noses fairly flattened against the glass of the window. The few passengers in the train smiled, for they knew the children must be from somewhere outside of New York, as the little folk of that city are not so eager to see the sights amid which they live.

"Proud of this yere county?" said the boy, "or proud of being dep'ty- sheriff?" "By Jing! I'm proud o' both. The county's comin' along fine, and so'm I, Bud. It's a fact, sonny, that I'm held in high esteem as an officer. Why, my boss said to me this very day: 'Jeff, says he, 'yer makin' a record." "What sort o' record?" Jeff flushed slightly.