That's as much as I take in Banbridge in a whole year.' 'Well, mebbe you'll do better this year,' says he, laughing, and goes out.

He's a fine-spoken man, an' it was a lucky day for Banbridge when he come here." "He don't buy many postage-stamps," said the postmaster, thoughtfully, "but he asked me if I should be able to let him have as much as ten dollars' worth at a time, ef he wanted 'em, an' I said I should, an' I've just ordered in more.

An' he has a big mail." The barber had been opening his mouth and catching his breath preparatory to speaking and saying more than any of them.

Now he spoke: "That man's wuth a mighty lot of money now," said he, "but what he's wuth now ain't nothin' to what he's goin' to be wuth some day." "What do you mean, John ?" asked Amidon, patronizingly.
"Well, now, I'll tell you what I mean.

That man, it's Cap.