Rum looking customer stopping at the

'Pison his rum and water,' said Sam.

Rum and gold have preserved their loyalty.

Rum is a village in Vas county, Hungary.

'Here's rayther a rum go, sir,' replied Sam.

Bring me three penn'orth of rum, my dear.'

What a rum thing time is, ain't it, Neddy?'

You got a rum un up home! said Teddy.

You're a damned rum customer, mister, said Mr. Jaffers.

'Rum old girl,' said Mr. Jingle, as he walked down the passage.

'Rum creeters is women,' said the dirty faced man, after a pause.

'Rum,' said Mr. Slurk, turning fiercely upon him. 'Have you got a fire anywhere?'

'I will drink my rum and water,' said Mr. Slurk, 'by the kitchen fire.'

He said, Me die when you bid die, master. So I went and fetched a good dram of rum and gave him for I had been so good a husband of my rum that I had a great deal left.

Have you not taken a bastion? said a Swiss, who was drinking rum out of a beer glass.

'Horrid, your Wash up,' replied Grummer, who had a vague impression that there was a smell of rum somewhere.

If,' said Mr. Stiggins 'if there is any one of them less odious than another, it is the liquor called rum.

The water revived his father more than all the rum or spirits I had given him, for he was fainting with thirst.

'Rum fellow does the heavy business no actor strange man all sorts of miseries Dismal Jemmy, we call him on the circuit.'

He sent him to bed without any fire, taught him to drink off large draughts of rum and to jeer at religious processions.

Fair Haven Ledges, and exchange their skins for rum in Concord village who told him, even, that he had seen a moose there.

'Please follow my advice,' said the old Princess, 'cover the jam with paper soaked in rum, and then it will not get mouldy, even without ice.'

'Wery queer,' said Sam. 'I think she's a injurin' herself gradivally vith too much o' that 'ere pine apple rum, and other strong medicines of the same natur.'

'Rum feller, the hemperor,' said Mr. Weller, as he walked slowly up the street. 'Think o' his makin' up to that 'ere Mrs. Bardell vith a little boy, too!

Having got thus far, he looked about him again, and sighed grievously with that, he walked softly into the bar, and presently returning with the tumbler half full of pine apple rum, advanced to the kettle which was singing gaily on the hob, mixed his grog, stirred it, sipped it, sat down, and taking a long and hearty pull at the rum and water, stopped for breath.

'You're a rum 'un to look at, you are!' thought Mr. Weller, the first time his eyes encountered the glance of the stranger in the mulberry suit, who had a large, sallow, ugly face, very sunken eyes, and a gigantic head, from which depended a quantity of lank black hair. 'You're a rum 'un!' thought Mr. Weller and thinking this, he went on washing himself, and thought no more about him.

I also found some rum in the great cabin, of which I took a large dram, and which I had, indeed, need enough of to spirit me for what was before me.

In the late 1950's, my mother wanted to buy a bottle of rum, and the clerk at the Ontario liquor store asked her, whether she had a note from her husband.

In the late 1950's, my mother wanted to buy a bottle of rum, and the clerk at the Ontario liquor store asked her, whether she had a note from her husband.

In the late 1950's, my mother wanted to buy a bottle of rum, and the clerk at the Ontario liquor store asked her, whether she had a note from her husband.

In the late 1950's, my mother wanted to buy a bottle of rum, and the clerk at the Ontario liquor store asked her, whether she had a note from her husband.

Beside him stood a glass of reeking hot pine apple rum and water, with a slice of lemon in it and every time the red nosed man stopped to bring the round of toast to his eye, with the view of ascertaining how it got on, he imbibed a drop or two of the hot pine apple rum and water, and smiled upon the rather stout lady, as she blew the fire.

Yet, interrupted Charles, who was slowly sipping his rum sherbet, they say that he is quite admirable in the last act. I regret leaving before the end, because it was beginning to amuse me.

Addressing this latter remark to the waitress, in a tone of subdued grief, Mr. Pell sighed, looked at his shoes and the ceiling and, the rum having by that time arrived, drank it up.

'Well, said Tom, slowly undressing himself, and staring at the old chair all the while, which stood with a mysterious aspect by the bedside, I never saw such a rum concern as that in my days.