You've got six dollars and six bits hidden away somewhere that you never offered to share with me or mother either." "I know it, kase it is my own.

I worked hard fur it too." "I don't know how, or when you got it," answered David, who little dreamed that his brother had more ready money than that, and that the most of it rightfully belonged to himself, "and I have never asked you for any of it.

The money I shall receive for these quails will be mine, all mine." Dan uttered another wild Indian yell and once more went through the process of preparing himself for a fight, leaping high into the air, knocking his heels together, coming down with his feet spread out and his hands clenched, and when he was fairly settled on the ground again, he exclaimed: "Dave, does you want me to wallop you ?" "No, I don't," was the reply; "but if you do you won't keep me from doing what I please with my own money." "But it won't be your own when you get it.

I'm older nor you be, an' now that pap's away I'm the man of the house, I want you to know, an' it's the properest thing that I should have the handlin' of all the money that comes into the family.

If you don't go 'have yourself it's likely you won't tech a cent of them fifty dollars when it comes.