TRUE, AFTER ALL.
"Whajr the dickens is the matter with you?" i\itiously denjiuided the warder of A' Brien, ''kicking up a row like thai at this time of night." "Sure a.ud X, only want to go home," said Pat.
• Don'; be' a (001, man,"' said the warder, coming ' nearer to see if his charge was quite well. • Fool, bedad!"■ s&outed Pat from j the other >ida of the grating. ' I'm in i inv roights." j "Now. look here," broke in the warI der meauinglji fc \>u've got seven days I hard. Seven days you've got to do. so j you'd better do thein quietly." • Ye're quit® right," smiled Pat. "Shure, the ould boy gave me seven days, but, Jiegorrn, he didn't say anything about nights; and, faith, you can surely trust me to come back in the morning!"
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PWT19180104.2.23
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Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 7, Issue 342, 4 January 1918, Page 4
Word count
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138TRUE, AFTER ALL. Pukekohe & Waiuku Times, Volume 7, Issue 342, 4 January 1918, Page 4
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