Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton

Patience Sparhawk And Her Times Gertrude Franklin Horn Atherton

"Oh, git up! Git up! Did you ever see such an old slug? Billy! Will you git up?" "What's the use of talking to him?" drawled a soft, inactive voice. "You know he never goes one bit faster. What's the difference anyhow?" "Difference is my mother wants these groceries for supper. We're all out of sugar 'n flour 'n beans, and the men's got to eat." "Well, as long as he won't go, just be comfortable and don't bother." "I wish I could be as easy-going as you are, Rosita, but I can't: I suppose it's because I'm not Spanish. Guess I've got some Yankee in me, if I am a Californian." The little girl leaned over the dash-board of the rickety buggy, thumping with her whip-stump the back of the aged nag.