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Bucky O’Connor (1910) 201: I aim to let Santa surprise you a few.at few, a, adv.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 201: I aim to let Santa surprise you a few. Bucky O’Connor (1910) 214: I’m a Chink if he ain’t carryin’ them same two guns I took offen him.at I’m a Dutchman, phr.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 240: I’m with you in the fling of a cow’s tail.at two shakes of a lamb’s tail, phr.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 187: Sure, you’re a broth of a lad.at broth of a boy, n.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 91: I don’t give a domn whether Megales or Valdez is governor.at not give a damn, v.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 63: I reckon I’m holding all the aces, Signor Cavellado.at hold aces (v.) under ace, n.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 213: ‘That’s the ticket, York,’ derided Leroy. ‘Come again. Turn your wolf loose.’.at come again, v.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 46: That coyote won’t pester you any more. Will you, Mr. False Alarm Bad Man?at false alarm, n.1
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 101: We’re going to laugh and talk as if we were the best of friends, but my hand ain’t straying any from the end of my gun. Get that, amigo?at amigo, n.
Bucky O’ Connor (1910) 237: You got a right to ante up with some information.at ante (up), v.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 217: That round-bellied Papago pony in front belongs to Sheriff Forbes, or I’m away wrong.at away, adv.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 115: He doesn’t want to bag half of us and throw the rest of us into immediate rebellion.at bag, v.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 108: Del, you better relieve Mr. Hardman of his ballast. He ain’t really fit to be trusted with a weapon.at ballast, n.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 108: You’re barking up the wrong tree, Mr. Collins.at bark up the wrong tree, v.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 65: Turn lose your yarn at me hot off the bat.at right off the bat (adv.) under bat, n.2
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 39: I’ll set my rangers at rounding up the border towns a bit.at bit, n.1
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 90: Help us to get safely from the country whose reputation you black-eye so cheerfully.at give someone/something a black eye (v.) under black eye, n.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 77: Blame it all, I’m getting to be a regular old granny.at blame it!, excl.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 48: He’s the worst blowhard ever.at blowhard, n.1
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 49: Cut out the water works, kid. You want to take a brace and act like a man.at take a brace (v.) under brace, n.1
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 21: ‘Cheese it, or I’ll bump you off.’ The first outlaw drove his gun into the sheriff’s ribs.at bump (off), v.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 207: It’ll save me the trouble of sticking up the First National and winging a few indiscreet citizens of that burgh.at burg, n.1
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 20: So burn the wind, and go through the car on the jump.at burn the wind (v.) under burn, v.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 244: When I heard shooting I thought it was you they had bush-wacked.at bushwhack, v.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 180: These follies are but for a carpet lover.at carpet knight, n.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 105: By the jumping California frog, I’ve got it!at jumping cats!, excl.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 19: Not a red cent on the old man himself.at red cent, n.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 148: I’ll tell you nothing [...] Chew on that a while, governor and see how it tastes.at chew (it) over (v.) under chew, v.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 216: She’s a princess, Cork [...] Makes my Epitaph gyurl look like a chromo beside her.at chromo, n.
Bucky O’Connor (1910) 76: [on a train] The nigger just gave the first call for the chuck-wagon.at chuck wagon (n.) under chuck, n.3
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