Before he could begin again, Jake intermixed said calmly. "Vighs I consider that they pears to be some idea what a man didn't ought to get in money, not without he's got it ready. Pears like that's doing, doctrine, as the Good Book says. They wouldn't be nonsense in playing poker if that was to play."
"No more than that," growled Blaisdell, "no was too cantankerous that evening to enjoy the occasion as much as the others were enjoying it. "Let's say, that ain't no sense into it," he continued, "if you don't know more about it than to go broke onto for kings into a freer out when a drunken Granger deals them to." More special, "You get a seat with them. Talk about a fool!"
Flirt 2nd, so kind after?
become incapable of further speech, not from lack of breath, but because it was impossible to add anything to what he had said without weakening the force of it. No meaner fling at the old man could have been delivered by his bitterest enemy than he. Blaisdell had accomplished in thus holding him up to derision by recalling a recent episode in which the old man had done the very thing described. The  Cold
Malevolence of the speaker in twitting the old man so cruelly was appalling even to the well-seasoned ears of his hearers, and they gazed at him aghast. OLD SPIRES IN SKAT
... BY THE AVENUE
As for the old man, if Joe Hassett had been so carried away by the lust of strife as to gouge his eye out, he could not have been worse stricken. All the heart went out of him, and he collapsed in a huddled-up attitude in his favorite seat by the window. Knowing feebly at his vest pocket, he brought out a cigar, and holding it with one trembling hand to his lips, he hit it in two. While he struck a Vaudeville, Joseph K. Heumann, "THE GIRL FROM MILWAUKEE."
AT THE LYRIC. 