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Updated: May 25, 2025
Of course, my own money is invested here too and I am working for myself, but I assure you that I chiefly think of them. It is a joy, Miss Brown, to work for those you love." "It is," replied Jane, slightly puzzled at this altruistic point of view; "The Gwynnes are dear people and I am glad for their sakes. I love them." "Yes," continued Switzer, "this will be a great mine.
Switzer called out: "Did a cow step on some of the actors, Herr Director, or did one of our worthy farmer's rams knock over a camera after it had filmed one of the battle scenes?" "Neither one, Mr. Switzer," was the answer. "This is merely a domestic trouble I have on my mind." "Domestic!" exclaimed Alice.
He and Pepper Sneed were rather alike in one way they made many objections when called on to do "stunts" out of the ordinary. Mr. Bunn always wanted to play Shakespearean parts, and Mr. Sneed was always fearful that something was going to happen. Of a contrasting disposition was Carl Switzer, the jolly German comedian.
John André was born in England, probably at London, possibly at Southampton, in the year 1751. His father was an honest, industrious Switzer, who, following the example of his countrymen and his kindred, had abandoned the rugged land of his birth, and come over to England to see what could be made out of John Bull. The family-name appears to have originally been St.
The play was not a long one, but if it had taken three times the half-hour it consumed Ruth and Alice would not have been weary. The last scene had been "filmed" by Russ, who was getting ready to take his camera to the dark room for development, when there came a crash from where Mr. Switzer was going through a love scene with Miss Dixon. "Look out!" someone called.
"You're havin' your wish, ain't you? Well, then, the both of us should oughter be satisfied." "I feel sure," continued the wheedling and designing Mr. Leary, "that as soon as we reach the station house I can make satisfactory atonement to you for my behaviour just now and can explain everything to your superiors in charge there, and then " "Station house!" snorted Patrolman Switzer.
Waring-Gaunt," said Kathleen to him, for he paid no attention at all to the others. Mrs. Waring-Gaunt acknowledged Switzer's heel clicks, as also did her brother when introduced. "You have been keeping the logs running, Ernest, I see. That is very good of you," said Kathleen. "Yes, there was the beginning of a nice little jamb here," said Switzer. "They are running right enough now.
He vas getting so close by Jack dot Jack might fall ofer board again, und ve don't vant to lose our new captain so soon yet," explained Mr. Switzer cheerfully. He thus made light of the affair, but later it came out that Hen Lacomb had evidently had the intention of at least trying to pitch Jack overboard, as the easiest solution of the trouble of Captain Brisco and his crony.
However, better late than be a miss vot's like a bird in der hand," and with a shrug of his shoulders and a last wink at the newsboy, Mr. Switzer went out to the waiting train with the others.
"Well, everything seems to be going on all right now," observed Mr. Pertell. "Here's Pop with the fence. Now, Mr. Switzer, and Miss Dixon well, what is it?" he broke off with, as he saw Wellington Bunn approaching with an irritated air.
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