A Spanish language dialect of the Americano-S branch.
1Several Chileno Signoritas are very obligingly anxious to become the signoras of this house.
2She soon struck, and was rolled over and over, and the Chileno boy drowned.
3The Chileno waved his hand impatiently, and shrugged his shoulders.
4He paused, and then smiled grimly at the Chileno.
5The Chileno turned his face slowly towards him.
6The old governor had died since our last visit, and a Chileno was acting in his place.
7The Chileno looked at him with blazing eyes, and half raised his hand as if to strike.
8The Chileno followed him in silence, and the two men remained conversing in almost whispered tones for some time.
9"For God's sake, listen to me!" he said hoarsely to the Chileno.
11And Prout had "thumped" the evil-faced Chileno very badly one day for beating a native nearly to death.
12There was on the plantation a ruffianly Chileno who, he knew, would dispose of Prout satisfactorily when asked to do so.
13The Chileno Guaso then knows there is a lion watching his prey-theword is given-andmen and dogs hurry to the chase.
14One night a Chileno pulled his knife on another who cleaned him out, and when the police got busy the casino shut down.
15'Some Chileno dry-cleaner shrunk 'em.
16The Chileno remained silent for a minute or so, then said, "She is the most beautiful fair woman I have ever seen."