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Updated: August 31, 2025
"Ephie," said the young Irishman soberly, "you and Oi are a little too suddin in making back talk to thim kind av crathers. Shtill Oi can't blame yez, my bhoy." "Don't yeou tell Frank nuthin' abaout it, Barney," entreated Gallup. "I wouldn't have him find aout for anything." "Thot's the bad part av it, Gallup thot's kaping a secret from Frankie.
Honest, when I see a car with 'Forty-second street, crosstown, on it I wanted to gallup up and kiss the motorman. "Well, I've got to leave you here. Will tell you how I happened to leave Emporia the next time I see you. Take it from me, I had rather be a shine on Broadway than a glare anywhere else. So long."
"Dot vos der stuff. Let her go, Gallup!" So the country lad opened his mouth and began to sing in a droning, drawling way: "Yankee Dewdle came ter taown 'Long with Cap'n Goodwill, An' there he saw the boys an' gals As thick ez hasty poodin'." "Louder!" commanded several voices. So Ephraim repeated the stanza, singing still louder.
"Oh, crackey!" groaned Ephraim Gallup. "It's all over naow!" "Yah, it vos all ofer," nodded Hans. "A home run vill knock me. Der game vos seddled." It is probable that almost every one expected to see Hans strike out. After making two strikes, the Dutchman secured a clean single, on which Diamond and Gallup scored. "Dot vos a mishdake," declared the Dutchman.
"Where were you yesterday?" demanded Aunt Euphemia sharply. Louise at once thought she knew what was coming. She smiled as she replied: "Out fishing." "And with whom, may I ask?" "With Betty Gallup, Uncle Abram's housekeeper." "But the man?" "Oh! Mr. Tapp, you mean? A very pleasant young man, auntie." "That is what I was told, Louise," her aunt said mournfully. "With young Tapp.
Indeed, it was Thornton who discovered and first opened the Gallup coal field, and he held it until Victoria ran him out. During this time he was in eight desperate fights the only man to escape from one of them; but out of them he came unscathed, and trained to a finish in every trick of Apache warfare.
For several days a threatening haze shrouded the distant sea line. The kildees, fluttered and shrieked over the booming surf. Washy Gallup, meeting Louise as she strolled on the beach, prognosticated: "Shouldn't be surprised none, Miss Lou, if we had a spell of weather. Mebbe we'll have an airly equinoctooral. We sometimes do.
There was a constant chattering of the pigeons, and as they settled in great flights in the trees overhead, whipping the branches with their wings in search of footing, they frequently fell to the ground at our feet. Gallup and I returned to camp early. Before we had skinned our kill the others had all come in, disgusted with the ease with which they had filled their bags.
Will we iver reach Bloomfield? It's itchin' Oi am to put me hands on Frankie Merriwell." "Eet ees so glad I shall also be to see Señor Merriwell," laughed Teresa. "Hey?" cried Gallup, giving her a look of mock reproof. "Naow yeou be keerful, young woman! I ain't fergut that you was kinder smashed on him once." At this his wife laughingly protested her innocence.
"I hope Buck will get a hit," she murmured. "He used to hit well." "Oo, eet ees the strange game!" exclaimed Teresa Gallup. "What ees eet Ephraim ees doing now? Does he have to hollaire so loud?" "He's a coach," explained Elsie. "A coach?" questioned Teresa. "Why, the coach ees sometheeng for a horse to pull. Ees Ephraim sometheeng for a horse to pull?"
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