STRONG LANGUAGE.
Here is a sample extract from the latest Scotch novel, which we are told we must admire;— Wangie’s richt stochorty,” “Ay, he’ll niver gie ye a bit o’ na ('thing.” . “ All watch him again. All seen be gel tin’ a penny fae my father.” “"Am gettia’ a penny on Setturday.” “Fa fae?” _ “ Fae oor Geordie.” “ Ha, ha!” “ Oh, hit a ! a !” “ Fat for daein’ ?” “ Nover ye ound fat for daein’.” “ Qh, A keut y© wisna gettin’t.” “ Bit Aam sot gettin’t. Surely A ken better gin you.” “ It’s a’ lees, it’s a’ lees, it’s a’ lees. Hand \ or tongue.” “ N.>, A’ll nao baud my tongue. Fr.t‘Jivyo” Fa's avail owro iao the smiddv ?*’ * O' •* “ Mi*.” “ An’ me.” “ An’ me.” Thi t makes the pages of lan Mail rr.n and of Mr C ockett seem really lucid.—Boston Herald.
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Bibliographic details
Western Star, Issue 2178, 9 February 1898, Page 4
Word Count
137STRONG LANGUAGE. Western Star, Issue 2178, 9 February 1898, Page 4
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