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Updated: May 19, 2025
"Me for th' hay." "Aw, g'wan," protested Bill. "'Twon't take a minute, an' you got all 'ternity t' sleep in, as the poet says." "An' I c'n use it," Jim yawned; "but cut loose, an' make it short." "Well," Bill began, "las' week Thursday I was goin' down t' th' Junction for feed, an' I takes Bull along. You know how he likes t' ride in a wagon? 'S almost human. Why, that there animal "
"Even Jappy's isn't better, I don't believe!" "I wish Jappy was here," said Polly with a small sigh. "Well, he isn't," said Ben; "come, we must go back into the kitchen, or all the children will be out here. Look your last, Polly; 'twon't do to come again till it's time to light up." "Mammy says she'd rather do the lighting up," said Polly.
Laugh to me, Ninny, and get me my pretty new hat, or I'll shut you up in the closet!" Ninny did laugh, it was so funny to hear that speck of a child talk of punishing a big girl like her! "Will you lem me go?" repeated Flaxie. "No, indeed! What an idea!" "I've got fi-ive cents, Ninny. I'll buy you anyfing what you want? Now lem me! 'Twon't hurt me a tall!"
Wetherell's ear. "Alvy says he has twenty-five thousand dollars to put in if necessary. I'll introduce you to him, Will," he added meaningly. "Guess you can help him some you understand?" "Mr. Bixby!" cried Mr. Wetherell, putting down his knife and fork. "There!" said Mr. Bixby, reassuringly; "'twon't be no bother. I know him as well as I do you call each other by our given names.
"Yes'm," said poor Polly in a low voice. "Well, he must have something right away," said Mrs. Pepper, decidedly. "That's certain." "I'll run right down to Fletcher's and get it," cried Polly. "Twon't take me but a minute, mamsie; Jasper's gone, and Thomas, too, so I've got to go," she added, as she saw her mother hesitate. "If you could wait till Ben gets home," said Mrs. Pepper, slowly.
He seated himself heavily and with emphasis. Mr. Jim Fletcher, whose place was next him, uttered an agonized "Ow!" "No wonder 'twon't set even, Abe," he snorted. "You've got the other laig up onto my foot. Yus, and it's drove half down through it by this time. Get UP! Whew!" A ripple of merriment ran around the circle.
"I've got no end of extra-tu as it is." "Well, call this extra-tu," said Ansell. "'Twon't take us long to mug up the drill." "Oh, that's right enough, but what about marchin' in public?" said Hogan, not foreseeing that three years later he should die in the Burmese sun-light outside Minhla Fort. "Afraid the uniform won't suit your creamy complexion?" McTurk asked with a villainous sneer.
"Yes," drawled one, as he cut off a generous slice from the cake of fine-cut in his hands, "yes, I'm not saying but the town'll look better when it's done, but what's it being done for? That's what I want to know. 'Twon't make the plant any more valuable, will it?"
Oh, do!" The old woman leaned heavily on her stick, tearless sobs shaking her emaciated frame. For a space of sixty seconds her watery, faded eyes stared into Waldstricker's flashing dark ones then she drew a long, convulsive breath. "It air like ye to hit the awful young an' the awful old," she shrilled at him, "but, 'twon't do ye no good.
So, says I, 'you'd better jest let matters stop where they be; 'cause, says I, ''twon't make no difference, for to-night, which on ye's got the right on't; reckon the Lord 'll go on his own way without you; and we shall find out, by'm-by, what that is." "Mr. Scudder used to think a great deal on these points," said Mrs. Katy, "and the last time he was home he wrote out his views.
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