Two Thousand Miles on an Automobile - Being a Desultory Narrative of a Trip Through New England, New York, Canada, and the West, By "Chauffeur" by Arthur Jerome Eddy
page 119 of 299 (39%)
page 119 of 299 (39%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
no, thet's Bourbon--the reel corn juice--ten years in wood--"
"Mixed across the street at the drug store--ha! ha! ha!" interrupted some one. "Don't be faceshus, Sam; this ain't no sody-fountin." "Where'd that feller cum frum with his steam pianer,--Syr'cuse?" "Naw! Chicago." "Great cranberries! you don't say so,--all the way from Chicago! When did he start?" "Day 'fore yesterday," replied the old man, and we could hear him putting back the bottles; a chorus of voices,-- "What!" "Holy Mo--" "Day afore yester--say, look here, you're jokin'." "Mebbe I am, but if you don't believe it, ask him." "Why Chicago is further'n Buf'lo--an' that's faster'n a train." "Yes," drawled the old man; "he passed the Empire Express th' other side Syr'cuse." |
|