Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !

Updated: May 20, 2025


She quickened her speed, leaning forward to read more surely: "Uh-uh! my ba-a-aaby, You drive me cra-azy, Uh-uh! quit shovin', I'm only lov in'." The words running along to a stuttering syncopation that filled her with self-disgust as she sang them. But she finished with quite a flourish, swinging around on the stool to face him. "You need ragging up, kiddo. You've the speed of a funeral march."

We were coasting when I saw a rope stretched across the road. I didn't know what to do. I tried to stop. We slid off the edge." "Uh-uh. He had it all ribbed up to stop you. Now if you had kept on goin' " "But I didn't know what the rope meant. I was frightened. And before I knew what had happened he stepped right on the running-board and told us to give him our money." "Yes, ma'am.

The old man spat and nodded, wiping his scanty gray beard with his hand. "That was Joe from the Half Moon. Took the ol' man's girl out." "I did see a young lady with him. She lives out there?" "Uh-uh." The old man got up to wait upon a customer, a cowboy, from the loose, shaggy black "chaps," the knotted neck handkerchief, the clanking spurs and heavy, black-handled Colt revolver at his hip.

Business, with them, was a profession a finely graded and balanced thing, differing from Jo's clumsy, downhill style as completely as does the method of a great criminal detective differ from that of a village constable. They would listen, restively, and say, "Uh-uh," at intervals, and at the first chance they would sort of fade out of the room, with a meaning glance at their wives.

"A very good effect," Scotty agreed. "Only stand by for misery and woe. Barby and Jan won't like this! After all, we destroyed a historic romance." The picnic crowd was eating again when the boys returned. They located the family and Rick strained to see the girls' faces, but it was too dark. Barby's voice said sternly, "Is that you, Rick Brant?" He admitted it, rather meekly. "Uh-uh."

"And I says to him," said Shoop, as he returned to his chair, "I says, 'Bondsman, that there cat was just passin' the buck to us to see if we was game. And he ain't got over it yet." "I've roped 'em," said Lorry "roped 'em out of a tree." "Uh-uh. Where'd you learn to rope?" "At the Starr Ranch. I worked there once." "Git tired of it?" "Nope. I had a argument with the foreman." "Uh-uh.

Just tell him to mosey over and we'll talk it out. If a man what knows hosses and folks like he does wa'n't raised in the West, he ought to been. Heard anything from Adams?" "He was in last week. He's up on Baldy. Packed some stuff up to the lookout." "Uh-uh. Now, the land next to my shack on the Blue ain't a bad place for this here writer.

"Uh-uh," put in Mandy Meacham slowly, speaking over the shoulders of the two, "but I'd a heap ruther take care of my own child ef I had one. An' ef the mills can afford to pay for it the one way, they can afford to pay for it t'other way. Miss Liddy's schemes is all for the showin' off of the swells and the rich folks. I reckon that, with her, hit'll end in talk, anyhow hit always does."

He spoke up quickly. "Bud, I want to resign." "Uh-uh. You tired of this job?" "Nope; I like it." "Want more pay?" "No; I get all I'm worth." "Ain't you feelin' well?" "Bully! I'm going to enlist." "Might 'a' knowed it," said Bud, leaning back and gazing at the newly addressed envelope on his desk. "Got your reports all in?" "Yes, sir."

I've been doing so blamed much classroom work, I've forgotten what space looks like." "Know where we're going, Joe?" asked Tom. "Uh-uh." Joe shook his head. He turned away, then stopped, and called back, "Want a lift back to the Tower?" Before Tom could answer, Richards, the captain of the Arcturus unit spoke up. "How about finishing the game, Tom?

Word Of The Day

abitou

Others Looking