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Updated: June 24, 2025
I was so afraid the regiment might be sent either to America, or India." "And I suppose you would rather have gone where there was fighting, O'Halloran?" "I would," the officer said, promptly. "What is the use of your going into the army, if you don't fight?" "I should say, what is the use of going into the army, at all?" Mr. Bale said, testily. "Still, I suppose someone must go."
So skilfully has this organisation been carried out that hardly a creature dare do his duty or speak his mind except the judges. In Court to-day the man O'Halloran, whose being sent up for trial at the Assizes here occasioned the riot at Tulla a few days since, was tried for appending a threatening notice to a chapel door.
I suppose we must make allowances for them both. "Well, we shall be at Guildford in half an hour, and will stop there for dinner. I shall not be sorry to get down to stamp my feet a bit. It is very cold here, in spite of these rugs." It was seven o'clock in the evening when the coach drew up at the George Hotel, in Portsmouth. Captain O'Halloran was at the door to meet them. "Well, Mr.
It was rather a painful parting, the major gripping the hands of Captain Strong and Mark very firmly as he said "good-bye;" while Mrs O'Halloran and Mary displayed for the first time the womanly weakness that their education as soldier's wife and daughter taught them to hide. "Good-bye, my brave boy!" the major's wife cried.
"Just about a quarter the price they are at home, and brandy at one shilling per bottle. It is lucky for the country that we don't get them at that price, in Ireland; for it is mighty few boys they would get to enlist, if they could get tobacco and spirits at such prices, at home." "I have been telling Gerald that it will be much better for him to drink claret, out here," Mrs. O'Halloran said.
"The more I see," said Count O'Halloran to Lord Colambre, as they left the shop, "the more I find reason to congratulate you upon your escape, my dear lord."
Your friend, Senor O'Halloran, is the United States consul. I shall be very glad to send for him if you can tell me where to find him. Having business with him to-day, I have despatched messengers who have been unable to find him at home. But since you know where he is, and are in need of him, perhaps you can assist me with information of value." Again Bucky was fairly caught.
The panel swung closed again, and Valdez and O'Halloran lifted back the desk just as Garcia came running in to say that the mob would not be denied. Immediately O'Halloran threw open a French window and stepped out to the little railed porch upon which it opened. He had the chance of his life to make a speech, and that is the one thing that no Irishman can resist.
O'Halloran, "I'll have a bit of dinner ready for you, and I wouldn't say but there might be something for the sergeant and his men. It's what her ladyship is always saying that we ought to do the best we can for the lads that's fighting for us against the Germans so long as they behave themselves.
The curate, who was standing beside the table, nodded his red head towards the victor and said with stupid familiarity: "Ah! that's the knack!" "What the hell do you know about it?" said Farrington fiercely, turning on the man. "What do you put in your gab for?" "Sh, sh!" said O'Halloran, observing the violent expression of Farrington's face. "Pony up, boys.
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