| Amber Hiccums had had a great fall and
| |
| | a storage shed. The fisherman pushed
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| winter in Paris and New York, and now
| |
| | aside some movable rocks, opened the
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| spring was here in Ireland and she sprang
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| | ramshackle door and waved his remaining
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| out of the jaunting-car to reconnoiter
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| | hand for them to enter. Amber tugged at
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| with her dear friends Harmie and Armie,
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| | her collar. She could barely see a
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| the most beloved couple in Dublin.
| |
| | tunnel, dank and close. They tiptoed
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| Harmonious Claribel Euphony was by every
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| | along for about a block and came into a
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| man's calculation, the biggest gent in
| |
| | cave-like room with a fire going and
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| Dublin. Some took him to be equal to the
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| | several men sitting around with their
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| length and breadth of it, and his wife,
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| | pipes asmoke.--Here they are, tell 'em
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| Armonium Laribel Phonieux, the most
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| | the tale.--Hee Haw, you must be Amber,
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| sinuous, continuous, roundabout and
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| | Armonium I already know . You sit down
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| plural of women. There was trouble in
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| | ladies, tea water's boilin'. Here comes
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| Dublin. Before Amber could unpack or even
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| | each a cup, and now the story. Not two
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| pull down her ever-popping-up collar,
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| | hours ago, one of our agents hiding
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| Armie took her by the hand. --Let's
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| | behind a lamppost in the park, spied a
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| stroll along the river, lovey, and I'll
| |
| | group of two young women and three
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| fill you in. We've had a serious robbery
| |
| | soldiers whispering like paranoids. He
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| hereabouts. A gang of four, maybe more,
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| | moseyed over casual-like and asked did
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| has stolen the priceless Viscount Scepter
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| | anyone have a match perchance. Well, you
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| and other treasures from the museum. We
| |
| | should have heard all the fancy excuses
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| fear that the thieves may throw away the
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| | they came up with about why and where and
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| most precious stone, the famous Morken
| |
| | how come and no one even asked them their
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| Diamond, since it would be recognized
| |
| | business, did they?. So upset they were
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| anywhere and so will not likely be cut
| |
| | that they grabbed a hostage, one little
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| into smaller gems. It would take a better
| |
| | wandering chewer who was munching neither
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| knifeblade than they have to do it in any
| |
| | on a candy bar nor a popsicle, but only a
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| case.--O rocks! Here's some flat ones,
| |
| | bit of potato, that harmless she was. As
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| lets skip a few stones. You know, it
| |
| | it happens, the girl is the very daughter
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| seems likely that unusual goings-on will
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| | of Martha Pandybat, the very secretary
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| be talked about. Maybe we can pick up
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| | and keeper of the keys of our very little
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| some gossip if we go wandering through
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| | museum. We then received a letter that
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| the park.And so they rustled up this and
| |
| | said we could get Martha's girl back if
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| that path, stopping to sit hither and
| |
| | we would send a messenger with a sackful
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| thither on benches occupied by chatters,
| |
| | of money to 1132 Seashell St. right there
|
| some nicely dressed and others in
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| | at the foot of the castle just at 7
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| tatters. Several suspicious men and women
| |
| | P.M.He clearly explained it all and
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| passed by, looking quickly at the
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| | showed them the note. Amber was not known
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| outsider, then lowering their
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| | to the rapscallions, so was elected as
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| heads.--Amber Hiccums, everybody thinks
| |
| | the bag lady, the thought being that she
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| you are a spy. Come to think of it,
| |
| | would not pose a threat to them. Whoever
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| they're about right. Don't get too close
| |
| | had that thought was missing more than an
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| to those brambly bushes, mustn't skin
| |
| | arm, but that was the decision and off
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| your coat. We're not hearing much here,
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| | she went, with invincible Armie following
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| not worth tarrying any longer, let's
| |
| | some distance after.--How come Eagle-eye
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| go.Armonium Laribel Phonieux hustled
| |
| | Armie is so far behind and how did I get
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| Amber onto a tram and they hied
| |
| | into this mess, anyway?Seven of the clock
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| themselves to the Flowertown
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| | was nigh. Amber arrived at the rendezvous
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| Bazaar.--This is the merriest bazaar I've
| |
| | holding the bag, her collar up. This
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| ever been to, Armie, it has everything! I
| |
| | scheme was not at all well thought out.
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| must get a little something for Raoul
| |
| | What was she supposed to do now? A tall
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| while I'm here.--Mind the clay and you're
| |
| | dark figure emerged from the shadows as
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| about to step on that potted
| |
| | zither music hummed through the trees:
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| ashplant.--Sorry! Say, look at that
| |
| | dum da dum, da dummm, da dummmm. The
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| candlemaker's stall over there. There's a
| |
| | person rushed forward and grabbed Amber's
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| little cloud of wicksmoke hanging over
| |
| | bag and ran like the wind. Armie chased
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| it.--That's where we are going Ambo,
| |
| | and tackled him just as he was about to
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| here, let me introduce you to our nosiest
| |
| | slither into the train station. Amber and
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| operative, Icarious Uplump
| |
| | another member of the party who had been
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| Stately.--Aieeayoh you scared me with
| |
| | lurking nearby, joined Armie in holding
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| your blooody feral dog. What happened to
| |
| | the miscreant down. A third man pulled up
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| him?--Wo, you sound like one of them
| |
| | the rear. Fifteen minutes of intense
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| sirens durin' the war. Ol' Bunk here
| |
| | questioning failed to reveal the
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| stuck his nose in the wrong pub, got a
| |
| | whereabouts of Martha Pandybat's child
|
| dog biscuit box thrown at him. Glad to
| |
| | and the loot.Amber took off in the
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| meet you. Has Armie told you the
| |
| | opposite direction, as the others puzzled
|
| plan?--Not so's you'd notice, I am a
| |
| | over how to rescue Martha Pandybat's
|
| ...--No, no, we can't talk here. I sold a
| |
| | daughter and the treasures. She knew what
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| few candles already so I'll close up shop
| |
| | she was doing. About an hour later Amber
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| for now and meet you two at noon by the
| |
| | returned and awakened her friends and the
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| timeball. Bring Harmie and I'll round up
| |
| | rest of Dublin with a thunderous shout in
|
| the rest.Noon found them all hunkered in
| |
| | the street!--What was that terrible noise
|
| a circle drawing diagrams in the sand and
| |
| | here on a Thursday?--I Just needed to get
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| receiving assignments. Amber and Armie
| |
| | your attention and I thought that
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| were sent to the hamlet of Kidneyzod
| |
| | tap-tap-tapping wouldn't quite do it. I
|
| because a some big spending had been
| |
| | have returned to tell you that the whole
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| spotted there.At twenty-three Enkeedoo
| |
| | thing has been a fake, the robbery, the
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| St., beside the Gilgamishemishe Fountain,
| |
| | abduction and the ransom demands. Martha
|
| they found a giant curio sale going on. A
| |
| | Pandybat herself is the ringleader of
|
| mother and her brood, and for that matter
| |
| | this bunch of rounders.--Impossible!
|
| all her neighbors were buying
| |
| | Martha could never be a criminal.--She's
|
| multifarious titbits, necklaces of
| |
| | not. None of these citizens is a real
|
| rosevean beads, cheap little booklets of
| |
| | criminal. It was all set up by the museum
|
| poems, CDs of The Ballad of Garry Owen. O
| |
| | and the insurance company. The plan was
|
| the noise, the noise was enough to wake
| |
| | to make the public believe that the
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| the dead.Oops! a boy almost knocked me
| |
| | scepter and other items were gone and
|
| down. Well bite my bunions!Amber
| |
| | that replicas were in their places on
|
| recognised a warm human plumpness of a
| |
| | display. That way, actual thieves would
|
| man flashing his money about with great
| |
| | have no further interest in stealing
|
| to do. It was Harmonious Claribel
| |
| | them. This case is closed.--But Amber
|
| Euphony, her friend who had left the
| |
| | Hiccums, everybody thought..., nobody
|
| meeting to go to Dalkey where it was
| |
| | could have..., how th...?--I saw it in
|
| thought that some of the stolen booty had
| |
| | his eyes while we were questioning him so
|
| been seen.--So, Harmie, do you belong
| |
| | I went back and broke into the museum
|
| here at our investigation site, and why
| |
| | room and searched through the file
|
| are you just throwing your cash
| |
| | cabinets. I scratched up a letter which
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| around?--Shh... Cash'll flush 'em out.
| |
| | explains all. They were just paying the
|
| Go. Go away, go away, I had hoped that I
| |
| | ransom to themselves and the child was
|
| wouldn't encounter you.--Okay, okay, I'm
| |
| | never in any danger. The constabulary
|
| history, don't blame me. Ppecmshdepoaufw!
| |
| | might have a word or two to say about the
|
| Don't forget to pull the chain. Acts like
| |
| | ruse, but our work is finished.Amber
|
| he's trying to get over a nightmare.Amber
| |
| | smoothed down her ever-up collar,--Armie,
|
| caught up with Armonium and the two
| |
| | Harmie, it has been a great joy
|
| traipsed off to the brownstone bookstore
| |
| | celebrating the solving of this little
|
| to show off what nothing they had
| |
| | mystery together and now summer is
|
| discovered to Icarious and his fellow
| |
| | hiccumin' in and I'm off to see Raoul, so
|
| councilor Mr. Nolanetti.Before they could
| |
| | beastly 'bye. I'll see you in my
|
| reach the door, a one-armed fisherman
| |
| | dreamy-dreams. I hate long goodbyes, yes
|
| with crazy eyes pulled them aside and
| |
| | I do, yes I do. Yes, Adieu.Jack Wilson is
|
| into a narrow path between two buildings.
| |
| | a student of the works of James Joyce. He
|
| He growled menacingly.--You'd best come
| |
| | has participated in and led study groups
|
| with me if you want to save a life y'
| |
| | about Ulysses and other works of Joyce.
|
| know. This way.Behind the bookstore was a
| |
| | He has also translated some of Joyce's
|
| square ditch to let the river run off in
| |
| | short stories from Dubliners into the
|
| case of a swelling tide. Over that was a
| |
| | Esperanto Language.
|
| bridge into a yard with what seemed to be
| |
| |
|
