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Updated: May 18, 2025
Albert whistled softly and the horse turned his long neck and gazed at them with wise and quizzical eye. "Ain't he a big un?" cried Cherry, the note of irony dropping from his voice in spite of himself. Billy Bluff, who had been curled under the manger, came across the loose-box and sniffed the little ostler friendly. "'Ullo, Billy!" said the old man. "Do you sleep in here?"
Kullers came in softly and decided to try a bit of cheerful bluff. He stuck his great round black face through the hole, the whites of his eyes rolling horribly in the candle-light, and said, with a deep guffaw ''Ullo! you dar'? No bandicoot ever went into his hole with the dogs after him quicker than Jim came out of his.
"'Ullo!" he says. Gentleman kind of gives a whoop, and hollers, "If it ain't my old pal, Jerry Moore! Jack," he says to me, "this is my old pal, Mr Jerry Moore, wot I met in 'appier days down at Ramsgate one summer." 'They shakes hands, and Jerry Moore says, "Is this a friend of yours, Bailey?" looking at me. Gentleman introduces me. "We are partners," he says, "partners in misfortune.
Questions were asked, and the doctor at Bert's side answered, "Ja! Ja!" several times, also something about "Kopf." With a certain urgency he got Bert rather unwillingly to his feet. Two huge soldiers in grey advanced upon Bert and seized hold of him. "'Ullo!" said Bert, startled. "What's up?" "It is all right," the doctor explained; "they are to carry you." "Where?" asked Bert, unanswered.
"It's within the sp'ere of practical politics for you and me, my boy; we may both be bowled over, one up, t'other down, within the next ten minutes. It would be rather a lark, now, if you only skipped across, came up smilin' t'other side, and a hangel met you with a B. and S. under his wing. 'Ullo, you'd s'y: come, I tyke this kind." The captain groaned.
"'Ullo, Reube, says he.... "That were all.... I said nawthing.... I saw his face....
I wish you would ask him to go away." The policeman tapped the stout young man on the shoulder. "This won't do, you know!" he said austerely. "This sort o' thing won't do, 'ere, you know!" "Take your hands off me!" snorted Percy. A frown appeared on the Olympian brow. Jove reached for his thunderbolts. "'Ullo! 'Ullo! 'Ullo!" he said in a shocked voice, as of a god defied by a mortal. "'Ullo!
"'Ullo, Sailor! says the Genelman. 'Ow are ye? "'I'm done, sir, says pore old Pipes, smotherified. He were layin on his face. "'Done, be d'd! says the Genelman, and whips round sudden with his sword. "Course they run, curs! "Round he come again, quick as light, catches old Piper under the arm-pits, and pops him in his chair. "'Run him in, Soldier! says he. 'Sharp's the word.
"Wonder 'ow long I should 'ave to wait?" It occurred to him that in the present disturbed state of the country the service might be interrupted, and as there seemed more houses to the right than the left he turned to the right. He passed an old negro. "'Ullo!" said Bert. "Goo' morning!" "Good day, sah!" said the old negro, in a voice of almost incredible richness.
And it was at this precise moment, just as the two spectators, reinforced now by eleven other men of sporting tastes, were congratulating themselves on their acumen in having stopped to watch, that Police-Constable Robert Bryce, intruding fourteen stones of bone and muscle between the combatants, addressed to Mr Shute these memorable words: ''Ullo, 'ullo! 'Ullo, 'ullo, 'ul-lo!
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