. The ball of yarn;. u Now—now, Miss Dinah, you cant say but that Im a good-looking fellow;and you knows I loves you as I love my life. You cant say but I loves you,!sartin. I tinks you does, Pete, I tinks you loves me, dems a fact You hab won myjwirgin heart. Pete. Oh, you delikit critter, when shall I be so happy as to call you rny own, those ravishing charms all to myself? I Lor ! Pete, how you makes one feel wid your ways ! As soon as do malga-mation law is passed, I will make you happy, Pete. Odds zooks! whoare you and what doyou want ? You mayjbe a very clever fel-low, but your
. The ball of yarn;. u Now—now, Miss Dinah, you cant say but that Im a good-looking fellow;and you knows I loves you as I love my life. You cant say but I loves you,!sartin. I tinks you does, Pete, I tinks you loves me, dems a fact You hab won myjwirgin heart. Pete. Oh, you delikit critter, when shall I be so happy as to call you rny own, those ravishing charms all to myself? I Lor ! Pete, how you makes one feel wid your ways ! As soon as do malga-mation law is passed, I will make you happy, Pete. Odds zooks! whoare you and what doyou want ? You mayjbe a very clever fel-low, but youre not|good looking. A truce withyour compliments,{old Gummy, or Ill[kick up a familyquarrel between fat oyster wouldntbe a circumstance tothe way Id swallowyou. To keep out c^jail,|pay your WHO THE DEVIL ARE YOU ? B I ~ -»~—
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectamerica, bookyear1854
