Hoo-ee, Mrs. Hardwick!

Only one can see their breasts heaving beneath the sari and can catch the sharp "Hoo, hoo" of their breathing, as their frenzy heightens.

Only one can see their breasts heaving beneath the sari and can catch the sharp "Hoo, hoo" of their breathing, as their frenzy heightens.

"What's the matter, my boy?" asked Chip,"locked out, hey?" "No,bo-hoo.

"Yes, Sir." "Most froz'n, aren't you?" "O-oo-oo, that I be, Sir." Here a very bright idea struck Chip, and he inquired, "Is this all that's coming?" "Boo-hoo.

And, 'cordin' ter what time it was, he'd flap his wings and shout: "Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo!"

And, 'cordin' ter what time it was, he'd flap his wings and shout: "Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo!"

And, 'cordin' ter what time it was, he'd flap his wings and shout: "Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo!"

And, 'cordin' ter what time it was, he'd flap his wings and shout: "Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo!"

I found it somehow lost its joys, I found it kind er made me sick to hear that senseless noise; I wished 't was jest a common clock, that struck a gong, yer know, And didn't have no foolish bird ter flap his wings and go: "Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo!"

I found it somehow lost its joys, I found it kind er made me sick to hear that senseless noise; I wished 't was jest a common clock, that struck a gong, yer know, And didn't have no foolish bird ter flap his wings and go: "Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo!"

I found it somehow lost its joys, I found it kind er made me sick to hear that senseless noise; I wished 't was jest a common clock, that struck a gong, yer know, And didn't have no foolish bird ter flap his wings and go: "Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo!"

'T was English, anyhow; And all the crows in Christendom that talked a Christian talk Would seem like nightingales, compared ter that air furrin squawk: "Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo!" * *

'T was English, anyhow; And all the crows in Christendom that talked a Christian talk Would seem like nightingales, compared ter that air furrin squawk: "Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo! Hoo-hoo!" * *

The love-song is a confined, grating, but not offensively disagreeable, tone,something that we can imitate, but have a difficulty in expressing'Hurr-hurrhurr-r-r-r hoo,' ending in a deep hollow tone, not unlike the sound produced by blowing into a large reed.

hoo it was I came to gang on the stage and become the Harry you're all so good to when he sings to ye.

Hoo are ye, Anniebetter old girl?"

"Weel, Jamie, an' hoo are the patients the day?

I didna ken hoo

And for a long time I could make him as red as a beet and as angry as I pleased by just whispering in his ear, in the innocentest way: "Hoo's yer pinkie the noo, Mac?" It was at Creetown, our next stopping place, that we had an adventure that micht weel ha' had serious results.

Hoo came it they were here wi' the auld folks?

Yoo-hoo, it's me and the ape man.

The house in the Hoo, by Esther Wood.

CHAMBERLAIN, GEORGE AGNEW. Scudda-hoo!

George Agnew Chamberlain (A); 29Dec72; R543318. Scudda-hoo!

The man who killed Lincoln, & pamphlet entitled Afterword.

Fables for our time, IV: The bear who let it alone; The owl who was God; The sheep in wolf's clothing.

Fables for our time, IV: The bear who let it alone; The owl who was God; The sheep in wolf's clothing.

WITTKE, CARL. We who built America; the saga of the immigrant.

Almost no attention was paid to conserving the soil by rotation of crops, and even those few planters who attempted anything of the sort followed the old plan of allowing fields to lie in a naked fallow and to grow up in noxious weeds instead of raising a cover crop such as clover.

Show me the happy man whose life exhibits these qualities, and him will we salute as gentleman, whatever his rank may be; show me the prince who possesses them, and he may be sure of our love and loyalty.

Any American farmer of the present who has a problem in his head can have it solved by writing to the nearest government experiment station, a good farm paper, an agricultural college, the department of agriculture, or in some favored districts by consulting the local county "agent."

Those who owe me money cannot or will not pay it without suits, and to sue is to do nothing; whilst my expenses, not from any extravagance, or an inclination on my part to live splendidly, but for the absolute support of my family and the visitors who are constantly here, are exceedingly high.

Those who owe me money cannot or will not pay it without suits, and to sue is to do nothing; whilst my expenses, not from any extravagance, or an inclination on my part to live splendidly, but for the absolute support of my family and the visitors who are constantly here, are exceedingly high.

" - You provide a full refund of any money paid by a user who notifies you in writing (or by e-mail) within 30 days of receipt that s/he does not agree to the terms of the full Project Gutenberg-tm License.

We had a ploughboy, Dick, who sometimes came into our field to pluck blackberries from the hedge.

My master sent me for a fortnight to a neighboring farmer's, who had a meadow which was skirted on one side by the railway.

It was early in May, when there came a man from Gordon's, who took me away to the Hall.

" [Illustration] "I beg your pardon," I said, "I have turned no one out; the man who brought me put me here, and I had nothing to do with it.

One day she bit James in the arm and made it bleed, and so Miss Flora and Miss Jessie, who are very fond of me, were afraid to come into the stable.

"That's no wonder," said John; "didn't you know that Farmer Grey's old Duchess was the mother of them both?" I had never heard that before; and so poor Rob Roy who was killed at that hunt was my brother!

The gardener who lived at the lodge had heard the bell ring, and was ready with the gate open, and away we went through the park, and through the village, and down the hill till we came to the toll-gate.

I was very miserable, and felt much inclined to kick the first person who came near me.

I was at a dealer's once, who was training me and another horse to go as a pair; he was getting our heads up, and he said, a little higher and a little higher every day.

One or two more came who did not mean business.

" The man who had brought me for sale now put in his word.

In this shrewd way the train-boy was better off than 'he who runs may read,' for he had read, and could shout while running: 'All about the big battle!'

"Why don't some of you smarties who talk so much about the wonderful things you can do make yourselves receiving sets!

He had to read to find out things; there seemed to be no one who could tell him the half that he wanted to know, and I guess a lot of people got pretty tired of having him ask so many questions they couldn't answer.

An American gentleman traveling in the East met a Brahmin priest, who refused to shake hands with him for fear of pollution.