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Updated: April 30, 2025
Well, he says, if I can come over, he'll get me some sort of a job not much to go on at first but they want people who are willing to stay enough to live on anyway I want to get out of the country, Ted." "Should think you would. Good Lord Paris! Why you lucky, lucky Indian!" says Ted affectionately. "When'll you leave?" "Don't know. He said cable him if I really decided think I will.
"And when'll he be comin' along?" "To-morrow, if you wish. I have a man I could send to-night. He isn't here now or I'd have him talk with you. I'll talk to him, though, and make everything clear. You needn't worry about anything. Your daughter's reputation will be safe in his hands." "Thank you kindly," commented Butler, softening the least bit in a gingerly way. "I'm much obliged to you.
"Some change from the catalogue suit you sported when you landed here! You know how to wear 'em; I've got to say that for you.... I've got to get back. When'll you dine with me? I want to hear all about it." "Any Monday," answered Banneker. Cressey returned to his waiting potage, and was immediately bombarded with queries, mainly from the girl on his left. "Who's the wonderful-looking foreigner?"
Plenty of moose and caribou in these mountains, and once in a while a grizzly, but the biggest grizzlies are the brown bears of Kadiak and the peninsula on beyond." Rob was silent for a time, but at last remarked: "From what I hear of this Kadiak country, I believe we're going to like it. When'll we get there?" Uncle Dick smiled. "Oh, sometime within a week," he answered.
Jo Gordineer interrupted. "Say, Shon, when'll you be through that tobogan ride of yours? Aint there any end to it?" But Shon was looking with both eyes now at the collaborators, and he sang softly on: "And it's keen as the frost when the summer-time dies, That we rode to the glen and with never a fear." Then he added: "The end's cut off, Joey, me boy; but what's a tobogan ride, annyway?"
Well, Jerry Pollard's word's his bond, and he ain't going back on it. So, when you feel like it, you can step right in and get to business. When'll you begin? To-day? No time like the present time's my motto." "To-morrow!" returned Nicholas hastily. "I've got some things to wind up. I'll come to-morrow." "All right. I'm your man. To-morrow at seven sharp?"
Ef I wuz yer, I would n't het myself over them mogiges; I ain't sweatin'." "I'll sweat ye yet, ye old rascal," predicted the creditor. "When'll thet be?" asked Hennion. "When we are no longer tyrannised over by a pack of debtors, scoundrels, and Scotch Presbyterians," with which remark the squire stamped away.
'And you'd better be aff after him, said the cruel girl. 'And when'll I come back again? 'Never. It ain't no use. What's the good of more words, Mr Crumb? 'Domm her; domm her, said old Ruggles. 'I'll even it to her. She'll have to be out on the roads this night.
Morrison looked at the handsome young fellow, the vivacity of the eyes, the slight agitation of the lip. 'Don't mention it, he said, with redoubled urbanity. 'It's my way only my way! When'll you be off? 'Probably next week. I'll come and say good-bye. 'I must have a year!
"Ain't we pirates, an' don't pirates live on booty?" "Booty enough you have in your boat, Jean," said I, "and let us get it aboard and in our tanks, for to-night we sail." "For to rob the store?" anxiously. "No, once more for the Spanish Main, my hearties! I seek a greater treasure; and plenty of danger, believe me, lies between here and there." "When'll we start?" queried L'Olonnois eagerly.
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