RED HANRAHAN
er, a tall, strong, red?o tting on Sam o a better one, toget it for a place to store one tuck in bottles, and t bottle upon some boards t across to make a table. Most of tting beside t a Munster man and a Connaug two provinces.
to t your message; but ainy man t and trousers of unbleac ting by in tering. Dont mind ranger came in a I t in s. Listen to he is saying.
tened ttering to urned ts, Knowledge and Pleasure.
t is talk urned like to be looking at him.
I got your message, ; cousins from Kilc,quot; t;and t;
It is my cousin over ting to see you, said ted man, o the message for.
It is a kind message, indeed, said t comes from your s, Mary Lavelle.
a message from do you know of her?
I dont kno, t to join o keep o you.
I o her indeed, said hanrahan.
And s a man in t, it is likely ttle bit of land o another.
, doo?nigo ting of to?morrow.
, to laug e to go to , and one asked o find ty, and no one to keep t task; and as for it up again in any place, tle inkpot of .
Some of to drink a glass before , and a young man caug, and said not leave t singing t stop but out on his journey.
time enoug ime enougo give up sport migime before we will see you again.
I stop, said ime, bringing me to t sent for me, and scill I come.
Some of t comrade, so full of songs and every kind of trick and fun, not to leave till t to t as over trange old man stood u