Ag sat on the bed.

That’s the trouble.

There comes the moon.

The day was very hot.

The boards were hard.

The men ate seriously.

“Down the creek boys.”

“No?” the doctor said.

“No,” said the doctor.

Then the bull was gone.

“Yes,” the doctor said.

The street full of them.

Was anything the matter?

Over to the Indian camp.

Dick left the gate open.

It was cold on the water.

The people were all kind.

Come on back to the hotel.

The log moved in the sand.

The room smelled very bad.

The sun shone on his face.

What was the trouble about?

The whole town is desolate.

He turned and shut the gate.

All the cells were occupied.

He felt it through the door.

Then Nick cut across the bay.

“This is the queen,” he said.

Jim slid the hand further up.

He had been hit in the spine.

She knew it was for the best.

We walked through the garden.

It’s about the butler’s nose.

The two Indians stood waiting.

Up the street were other dead.

The fire glinted on the reels.

Just then the woman cried out.

He bent over the Indian woman.

They were scattered on the bed.

I’ll push the boat off for you.

We were going to the Champagne.

He picked up the two cant-hooks.

Someone had the bull by the tail.

Afterwards I saw him at the café.

They were gone through the woods.

He spat tobacco juice on the log.

You will if you stay in the East.

He sat with the gun on his knees.

What was the trouble about, dear?

The doctor went out on the porch.