This scene introduces the following characters:Conn, the Shaughraun, a reckless, devil-may-care, true-hearted young vagabond, who is continually in a scrape from his desire to help a friend and his love of fun; his mother, Mrs. O'Kelly; his sweetheart, Moya Dolan, niece of the parish priest.

Moya is alone in the kitchen.

O'K.Is it yourself, Moya?

An' Conn takes afther him! Moya.

Ah, Moya, Darlin', come here.

(Business as if he reached out his hands to Moya as he comes forward to meet her, and passes her over to his left

so he seems to stand in center between Moya on left and Mrs. O'Kelly on right.)

Oh, Moya darlin', she's jealous to see my two arms about ye.

And what did he say to that, Conn? Conn.I couldn't stop to hear, Moya, for just then we took a stone wall together an' I left him behind in the ditch.

In addition to the early celebrities already named, Extreme Carelessness, Michael, Brickbat, Poppy II., Moya Doolan, Straight Tip, and Gaelic have taken their places in the records of the breed, while yet more recent Irish Terriers who have achieved fame have been Mrs. Butcher's Bawn Boy and Bawn Beauty, Mr. Wallace's Treasurer, Mr. S. Wilson's Bolton Woods Mixer, Dr. Smyth's Sarah Kidd, and Mr. C. J. Barnett's Breda Muddler.

The return cargo consisted of reed-birds, in large quantities, several other varieties of birds, bread-fruits, bananas, yams, cocoa-nuts, and a fruit that Heaton discovered, which was of a most delicious flavour, resembling strawberries and cream, and which was afterwards ascertained to be the charra-moya, the fruit that, of all others, when good, is thought to surpass everything else of that nature.

exclaimed Moya, the cook at Rose House, one day when the girls were there.

SEE David, Charles A. DAVIES, MOYA LLEWELYN.

Translated from the Irish by Moya Llewelyn Davies & George Thomson.

SEE David, Charles A. DAVIES, MOYA LLEWELYN.

Translated from the Irish by Moya Llewelyn Davies & George Thomson.