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Dad jumped round. A row of jackasses on a tree near by laughed merrily. Dad looked up. They stopped. Another one laughed clearly from the edge of the tall corn. Dad turned his head. It was Dave. Dad joined him, and they watched the parson mount his horse and ride away. Dad drew a deep and grateful breath. "Thank God!" he said. Callaghan's Colt.

Callaghan's valuation, and was not even consoled when he whispered to her in a loud aside that Gil was quite sharp enough to make the next customer run up his profits for him. Still, it was an amazing comfort to find the provision box full once more, to know that there was enough corn to last Rocky to the end of the journey, and to feel that she had still a little money left in her purse.

There is no doubt about this, for I have seen the letter, in which reference is made to the cows and brutal treatment promised to Mrs. Westropp, a widow of small property. The difficulty concerning letters, which it seems the postmaster at Callaghan's Mills is not compelled to deliver at Maryfort, is got over in another way.

"Just you wait!" It seemed to take the heart out of Dave, but he said nothing. He hitched his pants and made a brave effort to spit several efforts. And he turned pale. Paddy was now holding Callaghan's head at arms'-length by the bridle and one ear, for Dave to mount. A sharp crack of thunder went off right overhead. Dave did n't hear it. "Hello!" Dad said, "We're going to have it hurry up!"

'That's Andy Callaghan's voice, said Arthur. 'Let me down, will ye, to see the young masthers? came muffled through the doors and partition. 'Look here, now, in a coaxing tone, 'I don't like to be cross; but though I'm so bad afther the sickness, I'd set ye back in your little hole there at the fut of the stairs as aisy as I'd put a snail in its shell.

The sexton and gravedigger was nothing to my father; and he had a look about his eye to be sure there was a reason for it that you'd think he was up all night crying; though it's little indulgence he took that way. "Well, of all Mr. Callaghan's men, there was none so great a favorite as my father. The neighbors were all fond of him. "'A kind crayture, every inch of him! the women would say.

'Ah, then, Masther Robert, an' we're done wid the poor ould counthry for good an' all! Andy Callaghan's big bony hands are clasped in a tremor of emotion that would do honour to a picturesque Italian exile. 'The beautiful ould counthry, as has the greenest grass that ever grew, an' the clearest water that ever ran, an' the purtiest girls in the wide world!

There's Callaghan's cottage, with the two-acre piece for a cow, and as nice a spot of a garden as there is in the county Cork." "I wouldn't separate myself from her now," said Aunt Letty, "for all the cottages and all the gardens in Ireland. The Lord has been pleased to throw us together, and together we will finish our pilgrimage.

Callaghan's fingers radiated handsomely with porcupine's quills, some inches long, stuck in pretty strongly and deeply; and the animal himself, quite ready for further offensive warfare, crouched in the fork of a small maple, just out of reach. 'Ah, then, come down here, you unnatural baste, an' may be I won't strip off your purty feathers, exclaimed Andy with unction.

"Why, the real affair is this: I was bringing these two packages of notes down to my cousin Callaghan's bank in Cork fifteen thousand pounds devil a less; and when you came into the coach at Naas, after driving there with your four horses, I thought it was all up with me.