After I am settled I shall come over and see whether I can be of some service to you in going through your stock.

There may be some other things that are valuable which you have mislaid.

And then, again, I should like to see something more of your little daughter--she is very lovable, and so is her dog." "Vell, vy don't you come now?
Masie don't go to school to-day, and I keep her in de shop.

I been tinkin' since you and Kitty been talkin'-- Kitty don't make no mistakes: vot Kitty says goes.

Look here, Kitty, vun minute--come close vunce--I vant to speak to you." O'Day, who had been about to give a reason why he could not "come now," and who had halted in his reply in order to hunt his pockets for a card on which to write his address, hearing Kling's last words, withdrew to the office in search of both paper and pencil.
"Now, see here, Kitty! Dot mans is a vunderful man--de most VUNDERFUL man I have seen since I been in 445.