The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-28

tru sizes. ~ l,'ares like one; an e,
can't Of one aJ 20 'uu0reU; . was BON
ON one, an s'weip ne en- die ON one for
not heiu' able o. say Wut e wants IN %
Christian ! lingo sid Orthyris, jumping
~ from the / led fodder only 10 be
swept off his legs. Vixen leaped upon
his stomach. and the other dogs followed
and sat down there.
II know what Jack is like, l said. 81
want to hear about the elephant.
though.
Its another o. Mulvaneys bloomin
panoramas. said Ortheris, gasping uu-
der the dogs. I'm an Jock for the ole
| bloomin' British army! You'll be sayin'
| YOU won Waterloo neNt-yOu and Jock.
| Garn.'
Neither of us thought it worth while
/ to notice Ortheris. The big gun elephant
] threshed aud muttered IN his chains.
giving tongue now and again in crash
| ing trumpet peals, and to this accom-
paniment Terence went on In the be-
| ginnin'" said he, "me bein' what | was,
! there was a misunderstanding wild m,
sergeant that was then. He put his
spite an me for various reasons
! The deep set eyes twiukled above the
glow of the pipe bowl, and Ortheris
grunted. Another petlicuat!
For verioas AN promisCuous reasons:
an the upshut av 1t was that he come
into barrlcks wan afternoon whin | was
scttlu' my cOwliCl, before goiu' walkin',
and called me big blboon (Which |
was noO, an Il demoralisin' beggar
(Which | was). an bid me 20 on fatigue
thin an there. helpin' shift +. p. tents
fourteen av thin. from the rest
81 camp. At that, me bein' set on my
, walk
, "Ah" from under the dogs, "'e's
[ Mormon, VIC. Don't you ave nothin' tt
I do with i'm, little durg"
= Set on my walk, tould him a few
. things that came up in my mind, an
wan thing led on to another, au' betun,
/; talkin' | made time for to hit thu
2 nose av him so that he'd be no We ~
\ to any woman for week to come
% Twas a fine big nose, and well ut pait
a for q little grOOniu'. Afther that | wa
So we'll pleased with my handlcraftful
@ ness that | miver raised fist on the gyar,
=. that came to take me to Ciink. a chill,
: might ha' led me along, for | knew vi,
=. keaTueN's nose WIS ruined. That sum
n mer the Ould Regiment did not use tbei
G own Clink, bekase the cholera wa
> hangin' about there like mildew on we
! boots, an twas murdher to cOniine il
n ut. We borrowed the CIlnk that be
longed TO the Holy Christians (the reg
meut that has never seen service yet
! and that lay a matlher av a mile away
4 acrosi two p'rade grounds an the mali
y road. an all the ladies av Cawnpor
goin' out for their afternoon dhrive. :,
+ moved in the best av society, m,
: shadow dancin' along forninst me, al
the gyard as solemn as putty. TIN
: bracelets on my wrists, an my hear
= full contint wild the motion of Kearney'
/ pro-pro- probosculum in shling,
n "ln the middle av ut all | perceived
gunner-urfcer in full reg 'mentals per
+ usin' down the road, hell-for-leather
/ wild his mouth open. He fetched wal
!. woild despairin look on the dogkyart
an the polite society of Cownpore, an
thin he Owed like a rabbit into dkraiI
by the side of the road.
/ Boys seq |, THAT OFFICERS drunk
'Tis scand'lOus. Let's take him to Clinl
too
"The corprl Of the guard madeSa iumT
for me, bullocked my stringers, an ! {
, seq If il comes to runnin run for you
life. If it dosn't, I'll trust your honor
, anyways, sez he, come to Clink wher
, you can
Continued tomorrow