Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
23338	V Each morn a thousand Recipes, you say-- Yes, but where match the beer of Yesterday?
33920	After all, are we so far removed from the blue- law regime of early New England?
33920	Now, can you account for that?
33920	The foregoing, at least, shows some of the Christian features(?)
33920	Were the Prohibitionists on hand at that time with any sort of a program, solution or panacea for the difficulty?
33920	Where will it all end?
17417	A law to the violation of which in a vast class of instances-- the millions of instances of home brew-- the Government deliberately shuts its eyes?
17417	And is there not abundant evidence that the whole of this Maryland story is typical of what has been going on throughout the country?
17417	And what concern can be so intimate as that of the conduct of the individual citizen in the pursuit of his daily life?
17417	But what is left of the idea of respect for law?
17417	But what is to become of it if we are ready to surrender to the central government the control of our most intimate concerns?
17417	CHAPTER XI IS THERE ANY WAY OUT?
17417	If the laws against larceny, or arson, or burglary, or murder, were executed in this fashion, what standing would the law have in anybody''s mind?
17417	Is this not a fine exhibition of the nature of the League''s hold on legislation?
17417	Or a law against forgery if the legislators were in the frequent habit of passing forged checks?
17417	What degree of moral authority can the law be expected to have in these circumstances?
17417	prohibition law( or some similar percentage) what would be the result?
34563	Dr. McLeod( a Commissioner).--You paid them the money to perjure themselves? 34563 ( 3) what is to be done with the clubs? 34563 ( 4) shalltied houses"be permitted?
34563	After a trial of forty years, has prohibition proved a success or a failure in Maine?
34563	Are publicans, when deprived of their licences through no fault of their own, entitled to compensation or not?
34563	Are the imagined interests of a small body of rich men to over- ride the welfare of the whole nation?
34563	But do those who so lightly quote this empty aphorism ever seriously resolve to persuade men to be sober by other means?
34563	Can legislation aid us in accomplishing this end, and if so in what way and to what extent?
34563	Can nothing be done?
34563	Has the monopoly law been a success?
34563	Is there no_ via media_?
34563	LICENSING BODIES.--Of whom should the licensing bodies consist?
34563	Shall we conquer, or is the wrong to triumph over us?
34563	The vote was taken on the single question:"Do you think the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor desirable?
34563	They are:( 1) compensation;( 2) of whom shall the licensing bodies consist?
34563	What were the teetotalers doing all this time?
34563	Where was the United Kingdom Alliance?
34563	Where were the hundred and one other bodies that had been clamouring for years for reform?
34563	Why not forget the past?
34563	Why rake up all these old mistakes?
34563	Why should the trade in intoxicants be placed under special restraints?
34563	[ 5] What was the cause of this change of sentiment?
34563	or are they content to let a smart phrase run glibly from their lips as an excuse for doing nothing?
4249	A story?
4249	Ah?
4249	And what is this club?
4249	And why not?
4249	Are you a damned government agent? 4249 Bishop Chuff of the Pan- Antis?"
4249	But how can they tell?
4249	But surely,said the fascinated editor,"surely not any-- well, actual MATERIALIZATION?"
4249	But what is this for?
4249	But you ask how I like it? 4249 Can it be the sea, the surf breaking on the sand?"
4249	Do you often have these trances?
4249	Do you play croquet?
4249	Do you remember?
4249	Does Mrs. Quimbleton keep up her trances?
4249	Have n''t I seen you before?
4249	Have you forgotten the miracle of Cana?
4249	How about another?
4249	How can you know what will happen?
4249	How do you mean?
4249	Is some one shooting at us?
4249	Is this straight stuff?
4249	Miss Theodolinda Chuff?
4249	My good Quimbleton,said Bleak, somewhat bitterly,"this is a fascinating vision indeed, but how can it be accomplished?
4249	Quite so, that breath of myrrh--"That balmy exhalation--?
4249	So this is your scheme, is it?
4249	Some one asks''How?'' 4249 That abounding and pervasive aroma--""That delicate bouquet--?"
4249	That subtle sweetness?
4249	The lady?
4249	Theo,said Quimbleton, as he wiped his brow,"do you think, dear, that if I set up the table you could give us a little trance?
4249	Virgil?
4249	Well, how do you like the job?
4249	What is it?
4249	What is it?
4249	What is that I hear?
4249	What line of talk are we going to adopt?
4249	What on earth do you mean?
4249	What shall we do? 4249 What''s going on?"
4249	Where have we seen you before?
4249	Whither are we bound?
4249	Who is to be spokesman?
4249	Who''s been robbing the mint?
4249	Who''s next?
4249	Will you have a glass?
4249	Will you put it down in black and white, please?
4249	YOU? 4249 You ca n''t mean laughter?
4249	You have your passport?
4249	You may remember that Mr. Quimbleton''s card gave his name as associate director of the Happiness Corporation?
4249	Your first visit, sir?
4249	Your psychic gift?
4249	At least you will not refuse us your blessing?"
4249	Bleak does n''t have to BUY his drinks?"
4249	Bleak get in?"
4249	Bleak had at one time been a school- teacher, and his opponents were quick to raise the cry"What can a schoolmaster know about liquor?"
4249	Bleak is elected to this preposterous office?"
4249	Bleak,"he said,"you and these other gentlemen present are men of discretion--?"
4249	Bleak?"
4249	But how can that be?
4249	But what''s your idea, Miss Chuff?
4249	But who can claim that the principle of fermentation, which she has arrogated to herself, is necessary to her health and happiness?
4249	Can a man be deprived of freedom for carrying concealed thoughts?
4249	Do you know the purpose of the parade?"
4249	Does the( so- called) cause of prohibition require publicity?
4249	Had Quimbleton hoaxed him?
4249	Have you leisure to listen?
4249	He went on:"And what is our crime?
4249	How can this be preserved?
4249	How would you ever get such a scheme accepted by Bishop Chuff, who will never forgive you for kidnaping his daughter?
4249	I daresay a good deal of misery would be caused in the long run, who knows?
4249	I suppose The Evening Balloon has made its customary enterprising preparations to report the big parade?"
4249	If the malt has lost its favor, wherewith shall it be malted?"
4249	Jerry, what''s on the counter to- day?"
4249	Jolly idea, is n''t it?"
4249	May I interview that guy?"
4249	Tell me, have you, before to- day, ever heard of the Corporation for the Perpetuation of Happiness?"
4249	The thought came to me, there must be some virtue in drink, or why would so many people have stubbornly contested its abolition?
4249	Was I justified in putting them to use, for the good of humanity?
4249	Was n''t that an irony of fate?
4249	What could halt this mighty pageant now?
4249	What do you recommend?"
4249	What is it?"
4249	What is that delicious odor in the air, that faint perfume--?"
4249	What''ll you have?
4249	Who are they, anyway?"
4249	cried Theodolinda,"I wonder where we are?"
4249	cried Theodolinda,"what does this mean-- all the crowd round the Home?
4249	cried Theodolinda;"How can you be so cruel?
4249	roared the Bishop, bringing his fist down on the desk with fury--"What is it?
45530	''How now, Malvolio?''
45530	''When I behold thy lovely face''Neath waves of burnished gold,''--what''s the rest of it, Les?
45530	A little timid, huh?
45530	And how am I going to get out of this?
45530	And who may you be?
45530	Any of that liniment, Les, that I use?
45530	Are you deeply engaged in the affairs of a certain man here named Bill?
45530	Are you hostess?
45530	Are you hurt, Dal?
45530	Are you sure that the purchase was completed?
45530	Are you visiting at Steeple Rocks, Count Herschfeld?
45530	Boston?
45530	But why would they do that? 45530 Could n''t we buy some of those fish?
45530	Could there be some other ledge along here, and someone on it?
45530	Count Herschfeld?
45530	Did either of you see it?
45530	Did n''t I bring home the bacon myself?
45530	Did you get thrown, Peggy?
45530	Did you want our retreat discovered, Peggy?
45530	Do n''t you really want to, Leslie?
45530	Do volcanoes smoke tobacco?
45530	Do you girls realize what has occurred? 45530 Do you know all about old- fashioned''log- raising,''Dal?"
45530	Do you know what it is that Bill meant?
45530	Do you know who any of them are?
45530	Do you like your governess?
45530	Do you suppose that Mr. Tudor will do anything?
45530	Do you suppose that anything we_ have_ said here has been heard?
45530	Do you suppose that it_ is_ the schooner and that the yacht has gone to meet it now? 45530 Does Mr. Ives know that you are in this with Bill?"
45530	Does n''t it_ fill_ you, some way?
45530	From what country?
45530	Grim and mysterious, are n''t they, Sarita?
45530	Has she made friends with the Count? 45530 Have we decided to go?"
45530	Have you a light? 45530 Have you another ax, Dalton?"
45530	Have you been waiting long? 45530 Have you seen anything of Peggy or Jack to- day?"
45530	He told me that I might name it,Leslie replied,"did n''t you, Dal?"
45530	Hello, Beth, getting ready to paint up the place?
45530	Honestly, though, could we put out to sea in this boat?
45530	How about little Peggy''s sake, Leslie?
45530	How about our sleeping there, then? 45530 How about the Three Bears?"
45530	How did it happen, Leslie, that you never came here?
45530	How did you happen to get out here? 45530 How do we know that you own this land?
45530	How do you do, Miss Secrest and--?
45530	How old is he?
45530	How would I know, sweet Peggy?
45530	Hunting a quiet place, then?
45530	I certainly heard enough about Dad, did n''t I?
45530	I did n''t make any conditions, did I, Evan, in my letter? 45530 I do n''t blame him for taking that case, do you, Leslie?"
45530	I know that Dal does not like Mr. Ives, from something he said; but why should n''t he like Peggy?
45530	I missed the path, did n''t I?
45530	I suppose that you will show him to some place not too far from the spring, Dal?
45530	I thought of that, but I imagine that people have climbed all over there before, do n''t you?
45530	I''m doing all the clearing up after supper, and you shall have a free day to- morrow, too, sha n''t she, Sarita?
45530	If there is this much of a cave here, why_ might n''t_ there be one somewhere below? 45530 If you want to, but who could see us in this dark?"
45530	Is it a fishing schooner, or_ the_ schooner, I wonder?
45530	Is n''t this Steeple Rocks? 45530 Is there anyone besides Mr. Ives who feels inhospitable?"
45530	Is your father here?
45530	Is your father inside? 45530 It is safe enough with a flat boat, is n''t it?"
45530	It is stronger way back here, do n''t you think so?
45530	It would be a fine thing, would n''t it,he asked,"to hunt down Peggy''s step- father with a glass that he will probably pay for?"
45530	It''s''what are the wild waves saying?'' 45530 Kin ye see very fur with them, Miss?"
45530	Lemme show this to Bill?
45530	May I ask your name?
45530	More communications from the Ives?
45530	My, Beth, you think of everything do n''t you? 45530 Neither did we what?"
45530	No, Sarita, of course not, but what is it that Shakespeare says about opportunity?
45530	Now, Leslie, are you going to play the part of_ l''enfant terrible_?
45530	Oh, Mother, stop a minute, wo n''t you? 45530 Oh, he does, does he?"
45530	Pardon me, madam, is this the Ives''headland, and are these what are called Steeple Rocks? 45530 Perhaps so, but would n''t I have heard a boat?"
45530	Sarita, this is more like an Eyrie than ours, is n''t it? 45530 Say are ye a friend of them Secrests?
45530	See this letter that I have for you? 45530 See?
45530	Shall I tell Mother, Jack?
45530	Shall we tell Peggy?
45530	Shall you begin to cut down the trees that you have marked, Dal, now that you know our title is all right?
45530	She cares a lot, does n''t she?
45530	She is a nice little thing, is n''t she? 45530 So Bill''s got ye at last, has he?
45530	So, if your brother agrees, will you not consent? 45530 Sure enough, who knows?"
45530	Sure you have, but what will Beth think? 45530 That all right?"
45530	That so?
45530	That sounds fine, but are you not building near your''lake''?
45530	The last thing he said to me was''Ca n''t you let a guy go to bed?'' 45530 Too fine a morning to waste this way, is n''t it?''"
45530	Want to get out?
45530	Was that what it was? 45530 We have neighbors over in that direction, then?"
45530	Well, excuse me, sir, would you prefer to ask your questions of my father? 45530 Well, is n''t that whom you send for when anything is out of fix?"
45530	Well,Peggy continued, answering their thought,"could n''t I_ learn_?"
45530	What are you folks doing here?
45530	What became of my horse?
45530	What brilliant idea have you now, Sarita? 45530 What do you mean, Dal,--stay_ alone_, or no school for any of us?"
45530	What do you suppose he meant, Dal?
45530	What do you think we ought to do about it, Miss Peggy?
45530	What does he do?
45530	What else could it be?
45530	What harm could we do here? 45530 What has the head boss done,"grinned Dalton,"that she is willing to confess to a mere underling?"
45530	What is his business, Peggy?
45530	What is the matter with him?
45530	What is the matter with my taking a hand in this?
45530	What should we do without our Peggy?
45530	What would a triumvirate of girls be?
45530	What would it be called Pirates''Cove for,asked Leslie,"if no pirates ever went there?
45530	What ye doin''yourself?
45530	What''re you doing?
45530	What''s Beth been up to?
45530	What''s that sign up there?
45530	What''s that?
45530	What''s the matter with Sarita?
45530	What''s the matter with''em?
45530	What?
45530	What_ is_ the matter with me, anyhow?
45530	When shall we have the first meeting of the''triumvirate''?
45530	Where do they come from?
45530	Where is the deed?
45530	Where is your mother, Miss Peggy?
45530	Who knows?
45530	Who''s been sitting in_ my_ chair?
45530	Who, then, is the executor of your estate?
45530	Whoever heard of a hole in a Cove?
45530	Why ca n''t I leave in the daytime if you can?
45530	Why is that strange?
45530	Why should he want us to go away, Peggy?
45530	Why, it''s the Eyrie crowd, is n''t it?
45530	Will they want you after this?
45530	Wot''s the matter? 45530 Would you consider finding out for me, if I should take you into my employ without interfering with your work for Bill?
45530	Yes, it is, Les, for anybody that wants to be in touch with civilization, but who wants to be for the summer?
45530	You are sure that it is smuggling, Dal?
45530	You do n''t suppose, Dal, that they could think us spying?
45530	You do n''t want to see anybody, do you, Beth? 45530 You''re going to make enough money to give up fishing by that time, are n''t you?"
45530	Your mother would n''t be surprised to see Bill there,--not very, would she, Peggy?
45530	_ Was_ they any message fer him?
45530	_ What_ have you been suspecting, Jack?
45530	And why should Dad let him hide there?
45530	Any of yer folks sick?"
45530	Anything to report?"
45530	Are n''t you the man who runs a lot of the fishing around here?"
45530	Are there any parties around here from whom I may need to protect myself?"
45530	Are you sure that you are whole?"
45530	Are you the mayor of the village?"
45530	Beth turned to the women and inquired,"New York?"
45530	But Leslie and Sarita are not''opposing''Mr. Ives exactly, are they?"
45530	But now Jack was offering to help the ladies out of the boat"What are you going to do now?"
45530	But what has happened to change you about going out in the boat?
45530	But what other plan was there in which they were probably concerned?
45530	But would it?
45530	CHAPTER IX THE FIRST TREE FALLS"Dal, are you sure that we ought to do this?"
45530	Ca n''t you continue to come here instead?
45530	Ca n''t you?"
45530	Can I count on you not to betray me?"
45530	Can such things be purchased near you?
45530	Can that be done?"
45530	Can we do anything for you this morning?"
45530	Can you meet that?"
45530	Could Jack and Peggy keep their knowledge from Mr. Ives and that household of suspicious foreign servants?
45530	Could he be connected with rum- running, do you suppose?"
45530	Could n''t you see the little lookout window from the bay?"
45530	Dal wants you to see the place, do n''t you Dal?"
45530	Dal, please help us with the cots, and did you think what a fine dresser that big box will make, girls?
45530	Did n''t I_ kill_ you, falling on you that way?
45530	Did n''t Peggy relate what he said about disliking the''intimacy''with us?"
45530	Did n''t the pioneers always help each other?"
45530	Did n''t you kind of like her?"
45530	Did n''t you rescue, me from a-- stony grave?
45530	Did you hear him smashing through the woods?"
45530	Did you honestly_ buy_ that mirror in the store by the station?
45530	Did you say that a schooner was expected about the twenty- eighth?"
45530	Did you say that you have your outfit ready?
45530	Did you see that boat come out of the Cove?"
45530	Do n''t I look grown up?"
45530	Do n''t you smell cigar smoke, girls?"
45530	Do n''t you suppose that he could even get the records fixed up if he wanted to?"
45530	Do n''t you want to go with us?"
45530	Do ye mind lettin''me look through''em?"
45530	Do you know him?"
45530	Do you know what I''m going to do, Beth?"
45530	Do you know, Peggy, why he thinks he owns this land?"
45530	Do you like her mother?"
45530	Do you mind?"
45530	Do you remember Mrs. Peacock?
45530	Do you remember, Sarita, how those gulls the other day were floating near that place?
45530	Do you suppose that Beth would go anywhere with you along and no liniment?"
45530	Does he want all this woods and country about the bay to himself?"
45530	Does n''t the whole mass make you think of the cathedrals,--the cathedrals that you and I are going to see some day, Leslie?"
45530	Have n''t you very much to live on, either?"
45530	Have you any information about the schooner that is bringing in the immigrants?"
45530	Have you any way of defending yourself?
45530	Have you built your Eyrie, then, or started it?"
45530	Have you got a boat?"
45530	Have you had trouble?"
45530	Have you seen the schooner?"
45530	He could n''t have heard the chopping clear from Steeple Rocks, could he?"
45530	He felt like adding,"any objections?"
45530	He made little comment at first and the impatient Peggy urged him, saying,"Well, Jack, why do n''t you go''up in the air''about it?"
45530	He was not very responsive and one"How do you do, Miss?"
45530	Her head was on Leslie''s shoulder, but she was startled awake when Peggy clutched Leslie and whispered,"Oh, who is this?
45530	How about these woods and the places around here,--are they safe for my sisters and our friend?"
45530	How are the village people about talking to strangers?
45530	How did you know?"
45530	How do I make up as an English lord, Bill?"
45530	How do you account for that, Leslie?"
45530	How do you like lobster and shrimps, Beth?"
45530	How would a girls''camp strike you, and I might have a few boys somewhere?"
45530	I offered him a bunk with me,--you would n''t mind, would you, Les?"
45530	I s''pose everybody in town knows--""Say, wot was it about?
45530	I understand that your father is not living?"
45530	I was going to watch to see where Bill came out, were n''t you?"
45530	I_ was_ quite a performer, was n''t I?
45530	If Mr. Marsh ca n''t get away, why could n''t they put the youngsters in the old Ford and drive through?"
45530	If it were Mother that wanted it, I could understand, but what does Dad care whether I speak French or not?"
45530	If you are a writer, I suppose that you want a quiet spot?"
45530	Is he afraid of somebody?
45530	Is he any coast guard feller?"
45530	Is it going to be bad weather?"
45530	Is n''t it queer?
45530	Is n''t that funny?
45530	It is not very long till the twenty- eighth, is it, Dal?"
45530	It is too bad, but why can you not look up a camp at some other place upon the coast?
45530	It looks as if the secret of Steeple Rocks were nearly ours, Sarita, does n''t it?"
45530	It will be all right if I escape to the Eyrie, will it?"
45530	It will be all right with you, Bill, wo n''t it?
45530	Ives?"
45530	Just what is it that Dad is doing?"
45530	Let''s see, what''s that sweet poem?
45530	Mercy, what''s that?"
45530	Morgan?"
45530	Mr. Ives''appearance?"
45530	Now will you act for me?"
45530	One of Bill''s spies?"
45530	Patriotism?
45530	Perhaps Beth will remember it, and I can ask her casually,''by the way, Beth, do you remember,''and so forth?"
45530	Promised Bill and Mr. Ives to leave these shores?"
45530	Say, what did we do with those towels?
45530	See?"
45530	Shall I tell Jack to light the lights outside?"
45530	Shall we boil it before drinking?"
45530	She liked the appearance of the gentlemanly stranger, but would it do to offer him a place to camp in their woods?
45530	She was about to say something, when to the girls''surprise they heard an exclamation,"What is that?"
45530	So this is Leslie?"
45530	Suppose he asks me about this?"
45530	Sure he''s a writer fellow all right?"
45530	Sure you can carry it off so that Bill will not suspect?
45530	That''s yer''nishiation, did ye know it?"
45530	The man was almost fascinating when he smiled in this persuasive way, Sarita was thinking, but why so suave and urgent?
45530	Then that forbidding old cliff is interesting anyway, do n''t you think so?"
45530	There does n''t seem to be anything to do, Beth,--do you care if I go to hunt Sarita?"
45530	They certainly would not take Peggy and Mrs. Ives, would they?
45530	They could scarcely expect her to help them, could they?
45530	Tudor?"
45530	Tudor?"
45530	Turned out to be Ives''daughter?"
45530	Want a little pay in advance?"
45530	Want my flashlight, Dal?"
45530	Want to try it?"
45530	Was he there when your mother sent word for us to come?"
45530	Was something to happen to them before that time?
45530	Was the outdoor life making her think less of the"welfare of the children?"
45530	Were they aliens properly coming in under the quota allowed by the government?
45530	Were we?"
45530	What could it mean?
45530	What do you expect?
45530	What do you think, Leslie?"
45530	What do you think, Sarita?"
45530	What do you think, girls?"
45530	What do you think?
45530	What else did he know?
45530	What is it, Peggy?"
45530	What is the matter?
45530	What more is there to do, Beth?"
45530	What ought she to do about telling her mother?
45530	What ought to be done now?
45530	What possessed us?
45530	What sort of a chap is Tom Carey?"
45530	What was it beside the blanket discussion?"
45530	What was scene number one?
45530	What was the girl doing?
45530	What wuz ye lookin''fur?
45530	What''s the difference?
45530	What-- are you hurt?"
45530	When did you purchase the land to which you refer?"
45530	When we_ have_ a Pirates''Cove right at our door, so to speak, why not get some good of it?"
45530	Where are the clothes you traveled in?
45530	Where are the rest of those linen napkins?
45530	Where do you suppose it comes from?"
45530	Where have you been, Peggy?
45530	Where is Sarita?"
45530	Where is Sarita?"
45530	Where is your horse?"
45530	Where shall I find your brother?"
45530	Where''s Beth?"
45530	Who could help being happy here?
45530	Who in the world could he be?
45530	Who was that beau, Beth, that wrote about your''waves of burnished gold''?"
45530	Why did n''t you tell me?"
45530	Why not tell her now?"
45530	Why should this man hide away?
45530	Why, Mother, why could n''t she tutor me?
45530	Will they throw me out?"
45530	Will you be afraid?"
45530	Will you be ready to take her back in the launch when we come down?"
45530	Will you go back there now with me?
45530	Wot''e ye doin''here?"
45530	Would Mr. Tudor tell?
45530	Would it come off?
45530	Would n''t that be fun?"
45530	Would n''t we look great to a grand duchess, in this rig, for instance?"
45530	Would to- morrow morning be too soon?
45530	You are going to keep your launch inside the bay, are n''t you?"
45530	You got it fixed with Ives about yerself?"
45530	You have had a hard enough time to earn our income, and if I slash around and spend all our principal, you''ll be thinking''What''s the use?''
45530	You noticed that he carried his little typewriter case, did n''t you?"
45530	You wo n''t be afraid without me, will you, girls?"
45530	Your report will probably be accepted, will it not?"
45530	[ Illustration: Map of Steeple Rocks]"What great thoughts are you thinking Dal?"
45530	_ Are_ you happy, Beth?"
45530	she cried,"Going to tell Beth, Dal?"
23208	A greater conquest than_ mine_?
23208	A letter from daddy?
23208	A rare coin, you say?
23208	A_ what_?
23208	Ai n''t Janice tol''ye?
23208	Ai n''t been an eperdemic o''smallpox broke out, has there?
23208	Ai n''t it too bad? 23208 Ai n''t thet jes''like ye, Almiry-- goin''off at ha''f cock thet- a- way?
23208	Ai n''t willin''ter give the young feller a chance''t at all, heh?
23208	Ai n''t ye heard how I dumped m''load-- an''Josephus-- inter the lake?
23208	And are they sure Mr. Haley was in there?
23208	And are you interested in such sparring encounters?
23208	And how came you down this way?
23208	And let the thief git away with''em?
23208	And was Hopewell their only child?
23208	Another case of speeding, Janice Day?
23208	Are-- are you sure? 23208 At Narnay?"
23208	At it ag''in, air ye, Marty?
23208	At once?
23208	Be you goin''ter wait till yer neighbors put ye out of a bad business, an''then try ter take credit ter yerself that ye gin it up? 23208 Begin what with Walky?"
23208	But his family? 23208 But it''s nothing more than a dance, is it?"
23208	But what about Hopewell?
23208	But what are we goin''ter do, Jason?
23208	But what is poor Nelson to do? 23208 Ca n''t the doctor help her?"
23208	Ca n''t you help him?
23208	Can it be that Lem Parraday or his barkeeper would trust them for drink?
23208	Can nothing be done to save it? 23208 D''ye know,"jerked out Walky, with his head on one side and his eyes screwed up,"that I b''lieve Josephus agrees with ye?"
23208	D''yeou s''pose Sarah wanted to go trapesing all over the airth, ev''ry time Abraham wanted ter change his habitation?
23208	Did I say I was in the habit of going into Lem Parraday''s bar and spending my month''s salary in fiery waters?
23208	Did n''t he make a good thing out of the violin transaction?
23208	Did ye notice Marm''s new bonnet? 23208 Did you catch the worm this morning?"
23208	Did you give her a gold piece-- a ten dollar gold piece-- in the change?
23208	Do n''t he know we all air sufferin''with him?
23208	Do n''t ye know that''s one of the rarest issues of ten dollar coins in existence? 23208 Do n''t ye see what I am after?
23208	Do n''t you have the doctor for her?
23208	Do n''t you remember how you came by it?
23208	Do n''t you s''pose I knew what I was about last night? 23208 Do n''t you see my lookers?
23208	Do n''t you see the date on it?
23208	Do you believe so, Frank?
23208	Do you know, these fellows do n''t want to drink? 23208 Do you mean Jack Besmith?"
23208	Do you mean you are going clear over the mountain after that drunken Narnay?
23208	Do you really believe so?
23208	Do you really believe so?
23208	Do you see that?
23208	Do you suppose Mrs. Drugg would go down there after him?
23208	Do you? 23208 Down at the Inn?"
23208	Eh? 23208 Frank,"she whispered to Bowman, there in the front of the dusky store,"Frank, what shall we do?"
23208	Getting me out of the Inn?
23208	Got a job, Jim?
23208	Guess you feel better-- heh?
23208	Has Mr. Trimmins a big gang at work?
23208	Has somebody got ahead of you in circulating a particularly juicy bit of gossip?
23208	Have they found out?
23208	Have you been around by the Lower Road where my gang is working?
23208	Have you paid them lately, Sir?
23208	He-- he is your father?
23208	Hear the woman, will ye?
23208	Heh?
23208	Here_ who_ is? 23208 Hopewell has n''t been sellin''her Paris green for buckwheat flour, has he?
23208	How about making good with that pretty daughter of Vice President Harrison''s?
23208	How about that, Cross Moore? 23208 How about your example, Walky?"
23208	How air her poor eyes?
23208	How am I different from other girls?
23208	How are those men getting on in your wood lot, Elder?
23208	How d''ye know so much?
23208	How did this here sufferin- yet l''arn so much about the tribes o''men? 23208 How fur did you haf to travel, Walky?"
23208	How goes the battle, Janice?
23208	How many are there of you, Sophie?
23208	How much do you want?
23208	How much?
23208	How would you have felt, Mr. Dexter, if they really were yours?
23208	How''ll I get him out?
23208	How''s his fambly?
23208	How''s the going?
23208	Huh?
23208	Huh?
23208	Huh?
23208	Hullo, Jimmy Gallagher, what you want?
23208	Hunting a lodging? 23208 I can bring out the baby if I wrap her up good, ca n''t I, Marm?"
23208	I declare, Miz Scattergood,said Aunt''Mira, with interest,"you here at this time o''night?
23208	I suppose if I do n''t go ahead in the matter, the railroad will never get its branch road built into Polktown?
23208	I want to know if_ you_ would mock at that poor man on the street?
23208	I wonder if he can be the customer that Joe Bodley speaks of? 23208 I wonder if it can be_ did_?"
23208	I wonder?
23208	I wonder?
23208	I''m a- backin''over the dump, ai n''t I? 23208 In what way?"
23208	Including the liberty to get drunk-- and the children to follow the example of the grown men?
23208	Indeed?
23208	Is Mr. Drugg going to be away all night?
23208	Is Mrs. Trimmins well? 23208 Is he Jack Besmith?"
23208	Is he there?
23208	Is n''t it dreadful that they should have taken up the selling of liquor there?
23208	Is that one of them?
23208	Is this it?
23208	Is_ that_ liberty so precious?
23208	Joe Pellet and Crawford there?
23208	Lectures on coins?
23208	Lectures?
23208	List of them coins? 23208 Lost your taste for a man''s drink?"
23208	Mamma''Rill,Lottie coaxed, patting her step- mother''s pink cheek,"you''ll let me sit up longer,''cause Janice is here-- won''t you?"
23208	Marty,Janice put in quickly, before the bickering could go any further,"did you see little Lottie?
23208	Me? 23208 Meaning me?"
23208	Mr. Cross Moore?
23208	No? 23208 No?
23208	No?
23208	No?
23208	Nor anybody else?
23208	Now, Janice,she suddenly heard Frank Bowman say,"what shall we do?"
23208	Now, how about that fiddle, Hopewell? 23208 On the haouse?"
23208	One of the''old masters,''eh?
23208	Only a dollar?
23208	S''pose he thinks there''s any more money in there ter steal?
23208	Schoolhouse locked?
23208	See my new dress? 23208 She changed a bill with you, did n''t she?"
23208	She''d be a good''un ter tell secrets to, would n''t she?
23208	Sit here an''twiddle our thumbs, and let that feller''t owns the coins come down on us for their value?
23208	So, you wo n''t let go, eh?
23208	Something to straighten him up-- eh?
23208	Sugar- coated pills?
23208	Suppose Sim Howell were your boy? 23208 Sure about this here janitor?"
23208	Surely Hopewell is n''t making_ all_ that-- that music?
23208	Tell her what?
23208	That Hopewell''s become a toper and beats his wife?
23208	That Lottie is truly going blind?
23208	That Nelson Haley would run away?
23208	That horrid old Jim Narnay-- you know him?
23208	That''s what you wanted to do, was n''t it?
23208	The Threads?
23208	The coins?
23208	Then Hopewell Drugg has been in the habit of drinking?
23208	Then it is war between us?
23208	Then they know who is the thief at last?
23208	Then what can it be that has caused the trouble?
23208	Then what do they accuse him of?
23208	They ai n''t goin''ter send Mr. Haley to jail without a trial?
23208	They ai n''t none o''them sick, be they?
23208	They knew the agreement before they started in with you on the job, did n''t they?
23208	To that awful bartender?
23208	Tricks?
23208	Twenty- two''s the best you kin do?
23208	Wal, Jase Day, you''re so smart,drawled Cross Moore,"who d''ye reckon could ha''took the coins?"
23208	Wal,drawled Uncle Jason,"it ai n''t so serious; I s''pose, but what you kin take bail for him?
23208	Wal--''tain''t, is it?
23208	Walky,he drawled,"what was the very hardest dollar you ever airned?
23208	Want me to go any further with you?
23208	Was I sick? 23208 Was my wife just in here?"
23208	Was ye seein''double when ye did that trick?
23208	Was you fresh from Lem Parraday''s bar when you backed the old feller over the dock?
23208	Were n''t you and your papa lucky to get such a mamma?
23208	What ca n''t? 23208 What can we do?"
23208	What chance had you to oppose Lem Parraday''s license?
23208	What d''ye know about this?
23208	What d''ye know about_ that_?
23208	What d''ye s''pose he''s after now?
23208	What d''ye think''s happened ter that Lottie Drugg?
23208	What d''yeou think of them fule committeemen startin''this yarn abeout Nelson Haley?
23208	What did I tell ye? 23208 What did I want?"
23208	What did he say?
23208	What did he say?
23208	What did he want to drink now for?
23208	What did you do with the trays?
23208	What did you want to buy, Frank?
23208	What do folks say about it, Walky?
23208	What do you make of it?
23208	What do you mean, Jase Day?
23208	What do you mean, Marty Day? 23208 What do you mean, Walky?"
23208	What do you mean? 23208 What ever did you do?"
23208	What ever do ye mean, Jason Day?
23208	What good can it do? 23208 What good does it do you to go to school?
23208	What good will money be to him if he''s stood up against one o''them dough walls and shot at by a lot of slantindicular- eyed heathen?
23208	What have you to trouble you? 23208 What if there was?"
23208	What in good gracious is the matter now?
23208	What in tarnation is it, then, Dad?
23208	What is it, Jimmy? 23208 What is it, Marty Day?"
23208	What is it, Narnay?
23208	What is one of the things you have learned?
23208	What is the matter now, Walky?
23208	What is the matter with Joe Bodley now, Walky?
23208	What is the matter with him?
23208	What is the matter, Janice?
23208	What is the matter, Janice?
23208	What kind of dance is it?
23208	What lemonade was this, Hopewell?
23208	What men-- and what lot?
23208	What mystery?
23208	What new man?
23208	What was they wuth?
23208	What were all you younkers out o''school so early for, Marty?
23208	What will he give for it?
23208	What women, Walky?
23208	What ye got there?
23208	What ye got there?
23208	What you beauing about that half- baked critter for? 23208 What''s Hopewell givin''for eggs to- day?"
23208	What''s Marty fighting about now?
23208	What''s a drink or two? 23208 What''s dreadful?
23208	What''s eatin''on you, Maw?
23208	What''s going to be done about this liquor selling, anyway?
23208	What''s got ev''rybody? 23208 What''s happened to Hopewell?"
23208	What''s happened?
23208	What''s that, child?
23208	What''s that? 23208 What''s that?"
23208	What''s that?
23208	What''s the matter o''that feller? 23208 What''s the matter of you folks?"
23208	What''s the matter with Lottie Drugg?
23208	What''s the matter with you lately, Walky?
23208	What''s the matter with you? 23208 What''s this?
23208	What''s this? 23208 What''s yours, Mister?"
23208	What?
23208	What?
23208	Whatcher wanter talk that way for right in front of Janice? 23208 When I asked you,''How goes the battle?''
23208	Where did I get the money? 23208 Where is the dance?"
23208	Where they are going to have the Assembly Ball?
23208	Where''d you git it, Hopewell?
23208	Where''s your pop gone?
23208	Where-- where did I get the gold piece?
23208	Who from?
23208	Who gave it to you?
23208	Who would_ you_ accuse?
23208	Who''s that?
23208	Who''s the janitor?
23208	Who''s this, now? 23208 Who-- Jim Narnay''s family?"
23208	Who_ did_ take''em?
23208	Why ai n''t I?
23208	Why burden yourself with other people''s troubles?
23208	Why do n''t they look inside----"Inside o''what?
23208	Why do you say that?
23208	Why not take Mr. Drugg there and see if Massey can give him something? 23208 Why not?"
23208	Why not?
23208	Why not?
23208	Why not?
23208	Why shall we?
23208	Why, do n''t you see?
23208	Why, what''s happened ye?
23208	Why-- why, what can_ I_ do about it? 23208 Why-- why-- Is it valuable?"
23208	Why?
23208	Why_ before_ Nelson entered?
23208	Will you put the window lamps out before you go, dear?
23208	Wish_ we''d_ knowed there was all that cash so free and open up here in the schoolhouse-- heh, Jim?
23208	With that sign a- swingin''there, Janice Day?
23208	With_ that_?
23208	Ya- as, ai n''t she?
23208	Ye ai n''t goin''ter sell yer fiddle?
23208	Ye wonder what, Jase Day?
23208	Ye would n''t think so, would ye? 23208 Yep?"
23208	You ai n''t goin''back on Nelson?
23208	You air wishin''us prosperity whilst Lem sells pizen to his feller men?
23208	You do n''t mean that, Miss Janice?
23208	You do n''t mean the liquor selling has done him harm?
23208	You going sleuthing for the thief, Miss Janice?
23208	You have seen him this way before?
23208	You knowed I could tell it?
23208	You were alone in the store?
23208	You''ll stay?
23208	You''re one smart young feller, now, ai n''t ye?
23208	_ But what is in it?_cried Janice, turning pale.
23208	_ My_ campaign?
23208	_ What_? 23208 _ What_?"
23208	''Member that time, Cross, when we all went fishin''down to Pine Cove?
23208	''Rill said, in surprise,"has n''t he turned it over to the man he said he bought it for?"
23208	Again?"
23208	Ai n''t it_ awful_?"
23208	Ai n''t no ring to it?
23208	Air ye all deef here?"
23208	All of them?"
23208	Although, by good rights, I suppose a''foxy- looking''person should be red- haired, eh?"
23208	Am I foolish?
23208	An''''cause I chaw terbaccer, is ev''ry white- headed kid in town goin''ter take up chawin''as a habit?
23208	An''what for?"
23208	And he''s drunk?"
23208	And how about the councilmen who voted to let him have it?"
23208	And how could Nelson prove his innocence?
23208	And my little Virginia and all the rest of them?"
23208	And then he slumped right down and practically asked her:"What are_ you_ going to do about it?"
23208	And what d''ye s''pose I found when I went into Hopewell Drugg''s?"
23208	And what d''ye think?"
23208	And who could blame him?
23208	And who had given the gold piece to the man, in either case?
23208	And why should he not love you?"
23208	And you''ve moved up into this neighborhood?"
23208	As Uncle Jason says, what''s money when his precious life is in danger?"
23208	Back of the drugstore?
23208	Be you crazy?"
23208	Beaseley?"
23208	Bodley?"
23208	Bowman and I. I do not suppose you remember our getting you out of the Lake View Inn?"
23208	Bowman gone home, Janice?"
23208	Bowman gone?
23208	But''fore ye do that, what''ll ye take for the fiddle-- lowest cash price?''
23208	Can we do that?"
23208	Circus in town?
23208	Come to think of it----""Well?"
23208	Could Juan Dicampa''s influence, now that he was dead, compass their safety?
23208	Could she not escape it?
23208	D''ye really want to sell it?"
23208	D''yeou mean to tell me Cross Moore and Massey and them other men air perfect fules?"
23208	Day?"
23208	Dexter?"
23208	Dexter?"
23208	Dexter?"
23208	Did he bring the coin with him, or did he obtain it after reaching town?
23208	Did n''t I see him myself?
23208	Did n''t he sarve-- how many was it?--fourteen year, for Rachel?"
23208	Did ye hire a nincompoop, I wanter know?
23208	Did you notice the''still''the major''s got on?"
23208	Did_ you_ git that five dollar coin?"
23208	Do n''t I know that?"
23208	Do n''t you see my bag?"
23208	Do you know who did it?"
23208	Do you s''pose he hurts her?"
23208	Drugg?"
23208	Drugg?"
23208	Drugg?"
23208	Drugg?"
23208	Haley?"
23208	Haley?"
23208	Haley?"
23208	Haley?"
23208	Has he taken leave of his senses, a- makin''of the night higeous in that- a- way?
23208	Has he?"
23208	Have a snifter?"
23208	He said to Janice:"You see now, ca n''t you, why I can not teach any longer?
23208	He''d never let that precious violin out of his own hands, would he?"
23208	Hear the noise?"
23208	Hopewell?"
23208	How can you?
23208	How long d''ye s''pose he''ll last, loggin?"
23208	How much?''
23208	How would you feel to know that, at his age, he had been intoxicated?"
23208	I do n''t blame them for wondering:''What''s the use?''
23208	I should worry about the hold it might get upon you----""As it has on Jim Narnay?"
23208	I thought ye said once that no man in Polktown could best ye-- if ye put yer mind to it?"
23208	I thought you had that fiddle sold before you went to Hopewell arter it?"
23208	I wonder?"
23208	I''spect she was a spinster lady?"
23208	If I can make a lettle spec on the side, who''s business is it but my own?"
23208	If I put up this here property that we got, an''--an''anything happens-- not that I say anythin''will happen-- where''d we be?"
23208	If Juan Dicampa should be removed what, then, would happen to Broxton Day?
23208	If it had plenty of nourishment_ now_?"
23208	If this-- this---- If Mr. Haley did n''t give you the coin,_ who did_?"
23208	Indeed, her voice was rather sharp as she asked:"Is what true?"
23208	Indeed, where would he go-- to whom turn in his trouble?
23208	Is it you?"
23208	Is money wuth life?"
23208	Is n''t it a shame the way they talk about him?"
23208	Is n''t it late?"
23208	Is n''t it pretty?
23208	Is n''t she just the bestest Mamma''Rill that ever was?"
23208	Is that so?"
23208	Is that so?"
23208	Is the name of the maker inside the violin?
23208	Is there anything funny in a man like that?"
23208	Is your father at home now?"
23208	Is-- is it dead?"
23208	Is-- is your papa always like that?"
23208	Is_ that_ the trouble with the Besmith boy?"
23208	It did not seem possible that Hopewell''s instrument could be one of these beautifully wrought violins of the masters; yet----"Who knows?"
23208	It do n''t, hey?"
23208	It sounds awful, do n''t it?"
23208	It_ ca n''t_ be so bad-- can it, Jason?"
23208	Jack Besmith again?
23208	Janice flushed and her answer came sharply:"And how about the other half of Polktown?"
23208	Janice hastened to ask, first of all,"is it true?"
23208	Janice sipped her tea and, looking over the edge of her cup at him, asked:"Having much trouble, Elder, with your new man?"
23208	Janice would have been glad to take somebody into her confidence in this matter; but who should it be?
23208	Listen to that ditty, will ye?"
23208	Lost consciousness?
23208	Ma says she ai n''t sure we''ll raise her and''twould be no use namin''her if she ai n''t going to be raised, would it?"
23208	Massey and them others has got to save their own hides, ai n''t they?"
23208	Massey?"
23208	Massey?"
23208	May I, Auntie?"
23208	Meanwhile Hopewell was saying to Janice:"Miss Janice, how do you come here?
23208	Mrs. Scattergood ejaculated:"What did I tell ye?"
23208	Narnay?"
23208	Narnay?"
23208	Narnay?"
23208	Nevertheless, how did Jim Narnay get hold of a five dollar gold piece?
23208	Not a snake so early in the year?"
23208	Now tell him, if you please: Have I passed a gold piece over your counter since the robbery-- that piece, or any other?"
23208	Now, nobody else knew about the coins being in town----""Who was here with you, Mr. Massey, when the coins were delivered to your keeping?"
23208	Now, now, Janice, what had we better do?
23208	Once or twice they''ve kicked over the traces and gone on a spree----""That was when you paid them?"
23208	One o''your cheap jokes?"
23208	Poole''s a wonderful doctor-- ain''t he?
23208	Remember how he talked for the new schoolhouse?
23208	Remember?"
23208	S''pose Janice breaks down on the road?"
23208	She_ is_ sick, is n''t she?"
23208	Soft jobs?"
23208	Still, what can ye expect of the young gals when their mothers are given up to folly and dissipation?
23208	Suppose Nelson had gone to Millhampton immediately when he was called there?
23208	Surely, you''ve heard abeout this drefful thing, ai n''t you?"
23208	Tain''t never Walky a- singin''like that, is it?"
23208	That them old hens is sayin''sech things?"
23208	That would kinder be in your line, would n''t it, Massey?"
23208	That you, Schoolmaster?
23208	The poor little children?"
23208	The question is: How are we going about it to save Nelson?"
23208	Then she turned swiftly to the civil engineer again and whispered:"What is it about?
23208	Then, with sudden curiosity, she added:"What has that drug clerk got to do with the janitor of the school building?"
23208	They gave him something to drink down at the Inn-- at that dance where he was playing his violin-- and it has made him ill. Do n''t you_ see_?"
23208	Trimmins and Jim Narnay and that Besmith boy?"
23208	Trimmins?"
23208	Walky getting a hack?"
23208	Walky is pretty well screwed- up, is n''t he?
23208	Was it possible that her father received the missives?
23208	We dry fellers have walked over ye in great shape-- ain''t that so?"
23208	We''ll set the examination for next Saturday, then?"
23208	What about?
23208	What are you doing away up here on the hill?"
23208	What are you talking about?"
23208	What business had he up here at her uncle''s sheepfold?
23208	What can I do for you?"
23208	What d''I keer whether he pays me money or not?
23208	What d''ye mean?
23208	What did I tell ye?"
23208	What did I tell you?"
23208	What did he want Hopewell''s violin for?"
23208	What did he want?"
23208	What did it mean?
23208	What did you do?"
23208	What for, do you suppose?"
23208	What had Jack Besmith to do with Nelson Haley''s troubles?
23208	What had happened?
23208	What has happened?"
23208	What is he doing here?"
23208	What matter if the season does change?
23208	What really ages one in this life?
23208	What sort of lectures?"
23208	What sort of talk is that?"
23208	What would Broxton Day do in this case?"
23208	What would become of her as she grew into girlhood and womanhood?
23208	What ye goin''ter do, Mr. Haley, if ye do n''t teach?"
23208	What''s going on?"
23208	What''s he think he''s doin''--takin''a swimmin''lesson?"
23208	What''s that?"
23208	What''s the matter?"
23208	What''s your price?"
23208	What_ has_ happened to poor little Lottie?"
23208	Where did you get this one, Hopewell-- where''d you get it, I say?"
23208	Where ye goin''to-- ye crazy ol''critter?"
23208	Where you going to, Cross Moore?"
23208	Who d''ye mean, Janice Day?
23208	Who ever told Walky Dexter''t he could sing?"
23208	Who knows?"
23208	Who paid it in to you?
23208	Who said anythin''about Mr. Haley goin''ter jail?"
23208	Who would read her letter now that the guerrilla chief was dead?
23208	Why could n''t they let him alone?"
23208	Why do n''t you look where you are going?"
23208	Why excite hope in his mind only, perhaps, to have it crushed again?
23208	Why should it Hopewell?"
23208	Will it surely die?"
23208	Will this fade?"
23208	Would n''t it?"
23208	Ye see, they had the coins----""_ Who_ had_ what_ coins?"
23208	Yer fiddle, Hopewell?"
23208	Yer mother do n''t know yer out, does she?
23208	You ai n''t entirely a stranger here, eh?"
23208	You do n''t_ approve_ of the use of liquor, do you?"
23208	You do not show it now, when you persecute this young man----""''Persecute''?
23208	You know?"
23208	You''re your own man, ai n''t ye?
23208	You''ve told the girl yer mind, ai n''t ye?"
23208	You_ do n''t_ use alcoholic beverages, do you?"
23208	_ Again_?
23208	_ Not yer father?_"gasped Aunt''Mira, staring with near- sighted eyes down the shadowy path.
23208	ai n''t that the meanest thing ye ever heard?"
23208	ai n''t this a purty to- do?"
23208	chirped the little old woman to Janice,"did n''t I allus say it was the fullishest thing ever heard of for them two to marry?
23208	chuckled Walky,"Guess Massey wants all the change in town in his own till, heh?"
23208	did he?"
23208	do n''t be too hard on him, will you?"
23208	do you really expect me to tell you?"
23208	do you think they will_ let_ Nelson teach again in the Polktown school?"
23208	ejaculated Walky,"who''s talkin''about lodges?
23208	exclaimed the druggist;"where did you get it?"
23208	gasped Janice,"what can this mean?"
23208	grunted Uncle Jason,"who''s this singin''bird a- comin''up the hill?
23208	he muttered,"what''s got into him, I''d like for to be told?"
23208	how be ye?"
23208	how can I think of that, when here poor''Rill and Hopewell are in trouble?"
23208	is she as bad as all that?"
23208	is that so?
23208	is that you, Janice Day?
23208	is that you, Nelson?
23208	she cried,"can you clear Mr. Haley?
23208	she cried,"what do you mean?
23208	sounds jest like''The Haouse That Jack Built,''do n''t it?
23208	steal them coins when he''s the only person''cept the janitor that''s knowed to have a key to the school building?
23208	surely you do n''t think for a moment I accuse you of having stolen the coin collection-- or having guilty knowledge of the theft?"
23208	that you, Massey?"
23208	want anything down town?"
23208	was it counterfeit?"
23208	what are you saying?"
23208	what d''ye call it?"
23208	what do you mean?"
23208	what do you mean?"
23208	what do you think of that?
23208	what ever are we going to do for him?"
23208	what would the world be without us women?"
23208	what ye goin''ter do with a feller that tells ev''rything he knows jest because he''s axed?"
23208	what you tryin''to get at, young lady?"
23208	what''s good grammar?"
23208	what''s that?"
23208	what''s the matter wi''you folks?"
23208	what''s the matter with Dexter?"
23208	what''s the matter with you, Marty Day?"
23208	what''s the matter?"
23208	what''s this?"
23208	what''s this?"
23208	who''s this here comin''aboard?"
23208	who_ could_ ha''done it?"
23208	would n''t that be fine?"
23208	ye know where Mink Creek crosses the road to Kittridge''s, Jason?"
23208	you goin''to drag us under suspicion, Jase?"
23208	you mean Jim Narnay?"
23208	you_ do n''t_, do you?"