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Updated: June 23, 2025


Jed looked pleased but very much embarrassed. "Sho, sho," he exclaimed, hastily, "'twan't anything. Oh, say," hastily changing the subject, "I've got some money 'round here somewheres I thought maybe you'd take to the bank and deposit for me next time you went, if 'twan't too much trouble." "Trouble? Course 'tain't any trouble. Where is it?" Winslow put down his work and began to hunt.

Twan't so bad arter all," added Hans Vanderbum, musingly, "'cause if it wasn't for dat I wouldn't got my Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock." "How soon go back?" asked Oonomoo. "To de village, do you mean?" "Yeh." "Any time afore noon will does, so Keewaygooshturkumkankangewock gits de fish for our dinner."

Guess they'll all have to git their wimmen-folks to press their clothes to-morrow. Then Duncan wanted to git out again, but 'twan't exactly convenient. Callated he was suffocatin' seemed to need air. Little mite limp when he broke loose, Duncan was." The Honorable Peleg stopped again, as if he were overcome by the recollection of Mr. Duncan's plight. "Er er Peleg!" Mr. Hartington started.

"I don't know." "Humph! Well, we'll have to know then." "I suppose we shall; but," defiantly, "I'm not going to worry about it till the time comes." "Humph! Well, you've changed, that's all I've got to say. 'Twan't so long ago that you did nothin' BUT worry. I never saw anybody change the way you have anyway." "In what way?" "In every way. You aren't like the same person you used to be.

With his hand in his pocket grasping the purse containing the gold, Uncle Timothy told all he knew, adding, that "'twan't noways likely but he'd come back agin, for he'd left things in his room to the vally of five or six dollars." Upon reflection, Mr.

I thought I'd never get here, but everybody was so kind to me and Willie, and the driver said if 'twan't so late, and he so many passengers, he'd drive across the fields. He pointed out the way and I came on alone." The color had faded from Mrs. Worthington's face, and very timidly she asked again: "Whom are you looking for? Whom did you hope to find?" "Mr. Worthington.

"Good land, what time o' day do you suppose it can be? Susie! Eddie! Come, git your berries and start home!" The two voices began to sound more faintly as the old woman's crutch rang on the stones. "Well, Abby, when I come up here and remember how I farmed it alone for four years, I say to myself that 'twan't only th' men that set the slaves free.

'Twan't so much what he said as the way he looked when he told it. I expect he thought he'd seen enough, about the time that door blew open. He said he knowed 'twas nothin' but a puff o' wind struck her, and that he'd better be a-gittin' on to his own craft before he lost her in the fog.

I should be the last, the very last, to wish to exert any such influence." "Nonsense!" The amazed captain shouted the word. "What are you talkin' about? 'Twan't you she said. 'Twas that Howard swab. He's been hangin' around Lulie for more 'n a year." "Ah pardon me, Captain Hallett, but really I must make my point. It could not have been Mr. Howard to whom the ah control referred. Mr.

'Tell 'em Shavin's Winslow's gone to the devil, he bellowed, 'and that I say they can go there too. And then Emma J. opened the door and 'twan't anybody askin' about you at all; 'twas the Baptist minister come callin'. I was drivin' past there just now and Emma J. came out to tell me about it. She wanted to know if you'd gone clear crazy instead of part way.

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