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Updated: May 18, 2025
Tomorrer you'll be goin round half-ded with the rumertism & won't gin us a minit's peace till you get well." Sez the 'Squire, "Betsy, you little appresiate the importance of the event which I this night commererate." Sez she, "Commemerate a cat's tail cum into the house this instant, you pesky old critter." "Betsy," sez the 'Squire, wavin his sword, "retire."
"What are you dreamin' on? Are you too tired to move? Come on. We'll have a good wash, that'll take away some of the tiredness, then a big dinner, and a good bed tonight. Tomorrer mornin' we'll be as good as new." "I think I'd better git right on the next train and go back to Jeffersonvillie," murmured Shorty, faintly struggling with himself. "They may need me there." "Nonsense!" answered Si.
In due time they were brought before Judge LeMonde for trial. They were found guilty and sentenced to prison for one month. A few days after their liberation the following conversation took place: Turner: "Most all de folks on de hills and in de valleys air goin' to de races tomorrer, and I look for a gay o' time." Wiles: "Yes, and all de niggers that can get off'n work will be there too."
Burke, which I never am, but there'll be tum-tum-tum of another sort tomorrer." The grove held by Clive's troops was known as the Laksha Bagh the grove of a hundred thousand trees. It was nearly half a mile long and three hundred yards broad. A high embankment ran all round it, and beyond this a weedy ditch formed an additional protection against assault.
Some one ought to be off fer it's nigh onter the midnight hour, and I, fer one's got a big job ahead a me tomorrer." "I'll go, Bill," someone answered; "but wha do ye say ter go?" "Oh, it don't make no difference, so's it's not too fer away!" the other answered, and added: "Whist, Tom, why can't we git John's turkeys? They'd make fust-rate eatin' all right.
He was all of six feet tall, powerfully built, his swarthy face covered with a scraggly growth of red beard, and with a face of a peculiarly sinister appearance. "When do they expect the herd?" asked the first speaker. "Be here the day after tomorrer I reckon," answered the man with the red beard. "How many?"
"Cain't tell for sartin; some thinks he's gwyne to be 'long toreckly, and some thinks 'e hain't. Russ Mosely he tote ole Hanks he mought git to Obeds tomorrer or nex' day he reckoned." "Well, I wisht I knowed. I got a 'prime sow and pigs in the, cote-house, and I hain't got no place for to put 'em. If the jedge is a gwyne to hold cote, I got to roust 'em out, I reckon.
De moon is full now, an' de light is too bright. Four nights from now it will rise purty late, an' den we'll proceed to bizness. We'uns want a leetle light to show us how to git in de bawn an' move 'round. I hear dad callin' me to go plowin', so we'uns must be goin'. Dis is Friday. Come to de house tomorrer evenin', an' we'uns'll settle de partic'lars."
"Thet's what I want to know." "You'll have to ask him, Mr. Grayson," replied Bridge. "Villa'll ask him, when he gits holt of him," snapped Grayson; "but I reckon he'll git all the information out of you thet he wants first. He'll be in Cuivaca tomorrer, an' so will you." "You mean that you are going to turn me over to General Villa?" asked Bridge.
"Don't be cross, Maria," pleaded Annabel. "I didn't know nothin' of it. You know I've been down to see the Robinses, and intended to stay till tomorrer, but something moved me to come home today, and I just happened to take this train. I really didn't know.
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