1
Say, the sharp old coon is getting a pointer on us.
2
He's a jolly old coon; and then we owe it to them after all they did for you.
3
What's to keep a spark or a coal from that old coon from falling or rolling on the wrong side of the line?
4
He and old Daddy Bob are worse on religion than two old coons on a fowl-yard, said Marston.
5
"I'm kind of for that old coon."
6
He took it up years ago, mainly for the timber, but he's one of these hard-headed old coons that's 'agin the Government,' on general principles.
7
"Don't 'my dear' me," said Mrs. Mole; "you're gwine off your silly old cokernut, you bald-headed old coon."