![[Aus]](/static/img/flags/aus.png "Australia")
Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) 23 Oct. 4/1: The younger ones could not quite realise why the elder brothers should all at once give them the ‘go by’ and soar into the glories of yachts at Cowes [...] and moors in Scotland, while to them was left the insignificant careers of struggling on, on an allowance of £400 a year. Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) 23 Oct. 4/2: I think it's a clipping idea, and I'm deuced sweet, on it myself. Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) 23 Oct. 4/1: ‘One of us must marry an heiress. I don't see any other way of pulling through.’ ‘But how the deuce are we to get hold of one?’. Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) 23 Oct. 4/2: . If the Honorable Charlie were hard-up [...] wished to do a bill, [...] Bob was the accommodating friend who, to use the expression in vogue among the money lending fraternity and its victims, ‘jumped on his back’. Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) 23 Oct. 4/2: . If the Honorable Charlie were hard-up [...] Bob was the accommodating friend [...] while, on the other hand, if Bob was—to borrow his own term — ‘jammed,’ the Honorable Charles was equally ready to perform
the same kind office for him. Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) 23 Oct. 4/2: . If the Honorable Charlie were hard-up [...] wished to do a bill, [...] Bob was the accommodating friend who, to use the expression in vogue among the money lending fraternity and its victims, ‘jumped on his back’. Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) 23 Oct. 4/1: Charley and Bob were sitting in the latter’s quarters, combining the three enjoyments of a quiet smoke, a ‘liquor,’ and a friendly chat. Wagga Wagga Advertiser 23 Oct. 4/2: That’s just the bare outline of the plot, but we can work it into something screaming, you and I. Wagga Wagga Advertiser 23 Oct. 4/2: The old girl is always sloping about sketching. Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) 23 Oct. 4/2: I think it's a clipping idea, and I'm deuced sweet, on it myself. Wagga Wagga Advertiser 23 Oct. 4/2: They say
he was as near as a toucher succeeding. Wagga Wagga Advertiser 23 Oct. 4/2: The scales fell from her eyes, and she twigged that it was her money and not herself they were after. Wagga Wagga Advertiser 23 Oct. 4/2: She came in for this whacking fortune. Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) 9 Apr. 3/3: Now-a-days we are not so particular as to the matter of dress, though most gents prefer being present in a white vest, a nail-can hat, or a claw-hammer coat. Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) (Supp.) 15 Sept. 1/3: [M]ilitary fashions are set by griffinish commanding officers, whose theory is that a man can be ‘inured’ to the sun by freely exposing him to its full force. Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) 5 Sept. 2/7: E. Davis has again taken up Babette, who looks [...] big and blooming. The honest old battler will not, however, be put into work for some time. Wagga Wagga Advertiser (NSW) 6 Apr. 2/6: What sort of a steersman is George Wickey over obstacles? Not bad, I guess [...] he came at the first hurdle as if he was on as safe a conveyance as Frantic.