davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-19
CHOLERA.
An Improvement In the Weather at
Memphis. II

MEMPHIS, June 1s.-The weather hAl
been generally clear to-day, and for the
first day within two weeks no rain f II
The people are more hopeful In regard t
the cholera, and many believe that few
days Of clear weather will bring releaSC
from all danger Of the cholera. Thert
were fifteen interments TO day, eleven o.
whom died Of cholera. ga
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Pico-Geo. Duncan, New Zealand /;
Nj. Stone, M. ]. Young, MERGED; E.
Hubbell, Santa Clara; Fred Rimpau,
Albert Rimpau, Anaheim; E. M.
Sandford and wife, Miss Foster, Los
Nietos; w. B. Adair, Breakwater.
Lafayette-T. Chandler, San Frar :
cisco; s. r. Wanfield, San Juan Capis.
trano; N. B. Booth, A. G. Packard,
Azusa; C. Seward and lady, A. E.
Putney, San Diego; Jacob Ross, Santa
Ana.
ClarendOn-RObert N. White, Ben
Dreyfus, Anaheim; G. S. Blake and
wife, San Jose; d. Lyon, w. s. Lyon,
Los AlamitOs; Miss Sue Standifer,
San Bernardino; A. J. Horn and fam
lily, J. Tibbitts and family, Otto Bauer,
F. Quinn, El Monte; James Thomp-
son, La Brea; G. B. McAneny, San
Francisco; Hon. F. NJ. Slaughter,
RincOn Ranch.
United States-Asa Ellis and fami-
ly, Ell Monte; HI. M. Sparrow, Lam
caster, Pa; w. r. McFarlane, Ivan
pah; Frank E. Adams and family,
Los Nietos; M. T. Wells, Tehatchepe;
+. A. Weeks, Lake Village. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
Pacific Coast News.

Orovillc has fire company now.
Scarlet fever of u malignant type is
prevalent in San Francisco.
Kalama consumed two tons of
strawberries last season.
Millions of prairie chickens can be
found in the vicinity of Lewiston.
Nine car loads of Cache Valley,
Utah, wheat was shipped to Philadel-
phia last week. HW... 9fse
Fruit shipment is still being made
from Corrinne to Montana. Careful
wrapping is necessary to keep it from
freezing. .,..e i ,4u.si. ass
|. Over in Wyoming they predict an
open Winter, because the beavers have
not laid in a days rations, and the
women have quit painting.
Wheat is cheaper than wood in
Walla Walla. Flour sells at $4 per
barrel and cottonwood, the poorest
kind of stuff to burn, sells at $S per
cord.
The movement to annex Walla
Walla county to Oregon, and to annex
Northern Idaho to Washington Terri
tory, will be properly presented to
Congress at the coming session.
James Cardwell, proprietor of the
Summit Hotel, on the Central Pacific
Railroad line, and A. G. Gordon, of
Nevada, have purchased the Tahoe
City Hotel and grounds, at Tahoe
City, Lake Tahoe. They will keep it
in connection with the Summit Hotel.
Puget Sound laths have recently
gone down in the San Francisco mar
ket from $5 to So and 81 per thousand.
An extra large shipment from Seabeck
on the ship Isaac Joues is the reputed
cause of the decline.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
Mr.. Rose-"There will be no races

Mr.. Rose-s'There will be no races
to-day.o 9ehAss@ @tf
But all of the crowd did not disperse
readily, and soon afterwards there
were two impromptu races, one of a
mile heat--running, and the other of
a half-mile heat--running. In the
mile heat, the contest was between a
sorrel, owned by G.. Anzar, and gray
owned by Jesus Machado. These two
also ran an impromptu race on the
previous day.
s COMMITTEES.
The committee on graded horses
was Messrs. A. Ellis, G. Thomas, E.
M. Sanford, e. b. Clifford and It. A.
Sanchez.
On thoroughbreds- l.. Jones and
J. Helm, of Los Angeles; +. S. Lowry,
of Santa Barbara; G. Thomas, of San
Diego; J. w. Adams, of San Bernar-
dino.
On roadsters and double teams-Jas.
Thompson, G. s. Stanley, w. r.. STAN
differ, A. Porter and r. ID. Leguesta.
On draught horses-Messrs. James
Mccoy, E. B. Clifford, Oscar Macy,
f. M. Slaughter and w. II. Cade.
.r.#t s## PREMIUMS.
Or. Stanway-The King, bay horse,
four years old by Prince of Wales;
dam, Missouri; thoroughbred; first
premium. 5.... -...... =
DR.. Stanway- Pride of Kentucky,
aged, brown mare; sire, Kearny; first
premium. ..
J.W. Donathan-Yearling filly, bay,
one year old; name, Ballet Girl; by
Monday; dam, Balerina, by imported
Balerina; first premium.
Joseph r. Perry-Two-year-old colt,
sorrel; by. George Walker; dam, a
Barton mare; first premium. +.
F. NJ. Buster-Draught stallion,
gray; sired by Clydesdale; dam, Nor.
gan and Butler; first premium.
F.M. Slaughter-Two-year-old filly,
name, Polly Lee; by TenbrOck, by
Belle Masony by Belmont. first pre-
MUM.
Ct. acknowledgement stall
lion, dark bay; sired by Prince Rod
ney; dam, by imported Alderman. :
DIR. Stairway = Roanoke, yearling
stallion; sired by imported Emperor;
dam, Roanoke; first premium. A-
TO.Day's Programme.
First race-trotting-free for all
horses in the State; two mile heats,
best two in three, to harness; purse,
$500; $3.50 to the first and $50 to the
second; five to enter. egc 1913
L. J. Rose names blk. S. The Moor
formerly Beau Clay, years old, by
Clay Pilot; dam, Belle of Wabash, by
st. passenger. Jno. Reynolds names
b. Ii. Milk Boy, 8. years old; Rattler
stock. Geo. r. Butler names b. 6.
Longfellow; by Mormon Chief.
Second race-running-free for all
horses in the State; two mile heats,
best two in three; purse, $500; $3.50 to
the first, and $50 to the second; three
to enter.
L. J. Rose names b. m. Irene Hard
ing, 4 years old, by Jack Malone; dam,
Macaire, by Avalanche; 6. d. Eureka,
by Glenco. ID. Hull names blk. g.
Target, by .Rifleman; dam, Jennie
Hull.
Foot race-The Burnett Stake-S5O
purse. = - -F4. 90 . aa = t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A jam at the Rink last night.
Those peaches of Childs go two to
the pound.
Mrs. Peasants does not accept the
third prize of equestrianship.
Specimens of DR.. Howard tobacco
crop are on exhibition at the Rink.
The Pacific Mail Steamer, "Oriza-
ba," Is due at San Pedro this moning.
Jessie Peel received the first prems
ium for excellence in writing; Ida
Adds received the second.
The rattle of Mr.. Foy's saddle will
take place at Thompson 4 Gerson's
saloon, tonight, at 10 o'clock.
Two freight teams left the depot yes
terday, one for San Bernardino, and one
for Independence; the latter consigned
to A. G. S.
Messrs. Covarrubias, Young, Eddy,
Forney, Richards and many other
Santa Barbara friends paid the HER
AID office visit last evening.
The prizes were distributed to the
ladies for equestrianism, and to the
competitors in penmanship and draw
ing. The premiums for general ex-
hibitors will not be given until this
evening.
Mr.. Childs has very fine display of
fruit at the Rink. In the East they
would be considered remarkable.
Thirty varieties Of apples, pears and
peaches are raised on Mr.. Child's
ranch.
The following uncalled for letters
remain in the office of the Clarendon
Hotel: Mrs. Des Oranges, Jno. Linton,
J. T. Richards, French Lewey, J. S.
Slawson, Arthur Bullock, J. Beckett,
Fred Staples.
Mrs. Peasants, were 1t not for the
fact that she was one of the prize ladies
in the equestrian race last year, would
probably have been one of the victors
this year, as in bOldness, fearlessness,
and grace, she was excellent.
Now do not fail to notice the adver-
tisement of that jolly good soul,
Mendel Meyer, who has just returned
from Europe. He has established
himself on the corner of Commercial
and Los Angeles streets, where he will
again deal out dry goods.
Professor Herman Bethe arrives this
morning. Mr.. Gray has selected this
gentleman with special reference tC
the tuition of our advanced scholars.
From number of professors who were
anxious to come here and form
class, Mr.. Bethe has been selected as
thoroughly excellent and first-class
teacher.
J.B. Prater has in his possession al
. fine a specimen Of quartz gold, as one
seldom sees. He prospected it east o.
San Bernardino. If the Argus had
not been saying very hard things Of
the HERALD, we might say something
of their mineral wealth. AS 1t is, II
seems necessary to say that this gives
evidence of remarkable mineral pros
poets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
Look Here.

" Eat, drink and be merry" at
Johnny Moore's san Francisco Restaurant,
on Commercial street. Johnny is an acknowl-
edged prince among restauranteurs, and
knowing this, the Committee of Arrange
ments have authorized him to establish
branch at the Fair grounds for the accommo-
daton of attendants at the races. The best
meats and vegetables are used and cooked in
the most ps1atable manner. Take your meals
at Iohnny's and you will feel truly refreshed.
All meals 25 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
The CuyaS House.

The California oysters kept in the
elegant establishment of Mr.. Cuyas, near the
Pic0 House, have special qualities, owing to
the system followed by the above named gen.
tleman in fattening and preserving them as
fresh as when taken out of the sea. Lovers of
oysters can see for themselves and be con-
WINGED. Chocolate, coffee, tea and other re-
freshments, all first-class, are also served
there. There can be found for sale Sherry
Wine, Muscatel, imported from Spain, by
Mr.. Cuyas, and best brands of Havana Ci-
gars. He also keeps a good stock of perfil-
merry, toys and candies of all kiuds. nO9-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
Real Estate Transactions.

Deeds filed for record for the "a hours end
ing at O'Clock, Nov. l4th, 1873, as reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson & Gillette,
Searchers of Records for Los Angeles county:
Alexander WE'LL to ID. Wattelet and ]. Vo-
gel-Lease for three years of brick warehouse
and cellar fronting on Also street, formerly
occupied by II. Newmark & Co. Rent, $50
per month for first year, and $50 per month
for next two years.
Final Judgment of District Court partition
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
OF Special Interest to Farmers.

At the Esperanza Store, No. 10S
Main street, will be found the largest and
choicest stock of Merchandise, Groceries,
Liquors, Cigars, ETC., i'm Southern California.
II is well known that at this store you can
buy all goods in their line at from five to ten
per cent cheaper than at any other store in
Los Angeles; also that the highest price is
paid for all kinds OF country produce. All
goods delivered to any part Of the city free of
charge
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15

The only place where the genuine
interchangeable Pebble Spectacles can be
found is at Fisher & Cos Jewelry store, 67
Main street. They are made of the best ma
terial, uniform in density and OF high refrac-
tive power. Come, all ye who live TOR good
eye-siyht and try them
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15

gS- All men ought to know that all kinds of
gcntlemen's Clothing will be made with neat
ness and dispatch by a regular tailor The
making and trimming of Woolen Mil cloth
Is specially at d. W. Fitzpatr,ck's, corner Of
Court and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
Amaheim Landing Exports.

Per MOhongo, Nov. l0-To San Dego-2i SKIS
beans, $50 SKIS grain.
ToSan Francisco-S0 dry hides Q bales pelts,
700 SKIS grain, 10 cases eggs.
The Mohongo brought 50 tons of freight for
Anaheim.
Per Orizaba, Nov. 15-To New YOrk-70
pipes wine.
To San Deigo-4OO SKIS grain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
Zing a zOng of Fisch er

Zing Il zong of Fischer
Who make der watches fly;
Four und dwendy peoples
Going dhere to puy.
Ven der shtore is obened
Mester Fischer pegins to Zlng,
For he feels SO mighty goot
Dot he is pleased nit efery ding.
Dhere vas a man vat sword q leeile
Ven his watch no longer run.
Und he goes down by that shtOre
Und puys q pran new Won.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
We observed Dana b. Clark,

We observed Dana b. Clark, the
semi tropical Nurseryman from Santa Bar
ba ra i'll town this week. He informs us that
he has in that city the Guava, only two years
old, fruitng heavily. He has the yearling
plants for sale. Also the .Assyrian Date Palm
Tree, three years old, and the Lopuat and
Tamarind, all of which he thinks will do
we'll in Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15

Ba- The tide ofimmigration is steadily set
ting In, and the first thing eastern people do
Is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
new one of DESMOND. They say there Is no
comparison between the two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
I.OOk Mt This!

The only place in the city to get
choice Engravings, Chromos, Oil Paintings
etc, is at NJ. V. Ponet's, SO Main street, where
you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay in
weekly installments of from % cents to 81, ac
corling to the amount purchased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
ADMISSION.

To the Fair GrOunds-50 Cents for each per-
son. Ladies admitted to Grand Stand free.
To the Pavilion lRink)-5O Cents for each
person.
Season tickets, for all races and every even
ing at the Pavilion-$5: If purchased on third
day, S4. re Itfrs
Quarter Stretch Badges-s5 per season; II
purchased on Second Day, $; If on Third
Day, So: on Fourth Day, 80; on Fifth and Sixth
Days, 81. .55a ...ftE4, ~.
All or these may be purchased of the Secre-
ta y at the Star Office, between the 7th and
10th inst. and after that at the ticket booth, at
the Park, or OF the Secretary inside the
grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15

pE- j. Cohn keeps fine Havana and Domes-
tic Cigars. No. 81 Main street, Downey,s Block,
Thorn pson & Gerson's saloon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
Yos An9eles Asrald,
CITY AND SUBURBS.

Bs- Every style of Painting and Glazing
done in the highest style of art, and at roason-
tble rates, by G.. Raphael * Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15

Time is on the wing. TO make it
pass more slowly and pleasanter watch 1t
closer by buying Clock at Fisher & Co.'S
Jewelry store, 81 Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
AT the RINK.
EVERY EVENING, there will be Grand
Display of
AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL
ARTICLES,
Too Numerous to Mention. {

This was grand feature last year, and the
Hall was crowded every evening. There will
be music every night, this year, and the Hall
will be well lighted. At all times there will
be a Superintendent and Watchman in at
tendance.
The Rink will be opened fort the reception of
articles on and after FRIDAY, the 7th inst,
and Exhibitors have until MONDAY AFTER
NOON, the l0th., to arrange their things.
An efficient corps of Police has been select
ed, under the management Of the Sheriff OF
the county, and no profane or boisterous lam
guage or conduct will be permitted near the
Grand Stand or Quarter Stretch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
Exports.

Following is list of exports received at the
depot. awaiting shipment Nov ID:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
POOL SELLING

Will take place at the Clarendon Hotel, on
Saturday and Monday, November Sta and
10th; at the Orient Saloon, on Tuesday, llth;
at the Pico House, "Wednesday, 18th; Thomp-
Hotel, Friday, 18th. L. j. ROSE, President
BEN G. TRUMAN, Secretary no0 +
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
JUTE seed is now being gratuitously

JUTE seed is now being gratuitOusly
distributed by the Farmers Jute
Manufacturing Company, of San Fran
CISCO We hope some of our Los
Angeles farmers will procure some of
the seed, and test the adaptability of
our soil to its culture.
The citizens of Nez Perces county,
Idaho, held mass meeting at Lewis
ton last week, to forward the project of
annexation of Washington Territory.
Messrs. Fisher & Co. call the atten-
ton of the public to their new and complete
stock of Clocks just received from the manu-
factory. The largest and finest assortment
ever brought to this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
Guitar and Singing. /.

pROFESSOR NJ. s. AREVALO
has returned to this city, and will resume
his classes. r'ga art ~ 4HStes
Private Lessons and Lessons to Classes
Apply at BRoDRICK's Book and Music
Store. ocl5-lm2p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15

VNANTED-A RENTER FOR 240
w acres of land. Possession given i'm
mediately. Apply to =. II. SLAUGlIT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15

VIZ A D-TWO OR THREE
w DAY BOARDERS can be accommo-
daled with first-class board at COL. PEEL'S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15
On the racing days the finest Horses In the
District will appear, and also tho
Superb Flyer, Target,
OF SAN FRANCISCO. s. b

The Managers have spared no pains to make
this Fair the most attractive thing Of the kind
that has ever taken place In Southern Cali
fOrnia. rs sr -fstf rr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15

VNANTED--$1O, TO LOAN ON
w notes, in sums of 500 to $500. Apply
to Oc22tf S. II. SLAUGHT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-15

we have on sale and to lease, we feel confident
of success, and that Is half the battle won.
Our motto is onward and upward with the
watchword, Know Thyself, the which we
study 50 we fiatter ourselves that
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

Terms-By Carrier, %; By Mail, ss-.n Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

and farther west who must be kept ut
an indefinite distance from its management.
There are certain names that carry poison on
them, and the moment these names are read in
connection with this proposed society, that
mement it's usefulness will be at IN end.
But let the society be formed. Let the Irish.
man and his wife be planted on q western
farm, where their children will have o chance
to grow swarthy and honest, and raise corn to
feed mankind, instead of consuming it all in
juice as the Irish swarms do in the cities.
Let the children be given tho pnro prairie air,
instead of the Sitting breath of the tenement
houses. Let them have for lay-fellows The
rabbits of the fields, instead of the rats and
stencil of Easements But tho society should
net make the fatal blunder of congreSatinE
too many of their people in one place aud with
only themselves. The Celts require distribu-
ton for healthy growth. They are too intanl-
mabe for sef-friction exclusively. They
should be scattered freely among the Ameri
can settlements, as well as side by side with
all tho other foreign elements, that they may
learn the lesson they 80 much need-that Gcd
made other people with all the rights that
they hcve, and that the volatility and per-
Tecseness of their national character may be
toned and made controllabe by fusion with
the phleSmatic and the practical. Let them
be distinctly taught that when they come to
the United States, they settle as independent
Americans, not rs Irish to he carried in some
body's rocket. And if it be intended to main.
tain tho usefulness and insure the safety and
the permanence of this society, let the Irish
politicians in the United States, from pity for
their wretched countrymen Mt home, keep out
of If.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

SUNDAY Work TO CEASE N FRANCE.-A
great cause of scandal hitherto in France ana
Especially in the city of Paris has been the
carrying on of business and of manual labar
on Sunday. For many years the church has
endeavored, frutlessly, unfortunately, to pnt
au ond to this dissertation of the Christian
Sabbath. The revival of faith which Is going
on in France, however, IS being wrought OUT
in act-The Paris Inirers, of Jnly 23 brings
rs the decree of the Minister OF the Interior
NJ Benle issued to all projects, sTD-pr"iects,
engineers architects, or other agents or any
department OF the Government" requiring
| them hereafter to strictly observe the law pro
! yided for the cessation of all Government work
on Sunday dc repo8 dH Dimdnche) and all other
festivals of obligation. 1t is the intention OF
the Government (aud mine)," says tie MINISTER
of the Interior, that this law shall he strictly
complied with in the future. 10 the
communes, the departments, and all public
| establishments, it is made obligatory that
work shall completely cease on Sundays ana
festivals, Except in the bureaux of hospitals
and public charity, for which special provision
is made) unless there be absolute and unaTolu;,
able necessity for carrying on the same ana
for this urgency must be shown the AUTHORIZE
tiou of the project, or mayor, vouchiug there
for" The preSect of Savoie, Marquis de -Four
mes, in notifying the sub-pretects, aud other
employees of his department of this order o.
the Minister of the Interior, says, " You VII
observe that the National Government Itself
though now occupied more than ever, has too
much respect for real liberty to violate the Law
of God. You will, therefore, enJolt
), on all in your departmental employ the cessa
!. ton of all labor on Sundays and religious les
i rivals, except in case of urgent necessity, o
d which the superior authority must alone be th
! judge. Desiring you to distinctly understan
D that this ministerial prescription is not Sotte
= up for simple effect, L pray you, Messeurs, t.
e o second my efforts to, put the law into full exc
n cution. The example Of Sunday rest given b
g. the Administration will contribute largely t
% the spread of public morality and to health
3 popular education" When such sentiments {
t these issue from governmental sources, wi
lie can doubt that France is becoming gloriousl
9, practically Catholic.-Catholic Union
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-31

notice of the public, somehow. But there is
one other circumstance to be decided before 1t
can be finally said that Westmeath is not va
cant. 1t is asserted that Capt. Greville resign
ed the office of groom-in- waiting in April, 1872.
If this be So his present acceptance of Office
would necessarily vacate his seat; for he would
not be accepting an office in lieu of or in int-
mediate succession to another. The whole ques-
ton then is, did he resign in April, 1872 Ii
he did, shall have Il new election for West
meath, and if we have new election, the
salaried Gladstonian will be numerically
kicked out.
Next Sunday will be a great day in Rath~
keale (Limerick) and the Sunday after will be
a still greater day in the prma tial city of Ar
magh. In Rathkeale, splendid new church
is to be dedicated, and DR.. Manning, the great
Archbishop of Westminster is to be the preach
er. His Grace has already arrived, understand,
| at Tervoe, the residence of Mr.. Monsell, NJ. 7.
He is to be the guest of that gentleman for a day
| or two, and then for day or Two more of DE-.
Butler, the Bishop of Limerick. The Mayor
| and corporation of =" the City of the Violated
Treaty" are to be present at Rathkeale church
| in their official robes, and tho day alter the
ceremony are to present an address of welcome
| to the illustrious visitor who, it is well known
here. has earned the lasting gratitude of Irish
men for his efforts ON behalf of their fellow
countrymen in England and especially in Lon
don. From Limerick, DR.. Manning Will pre-
coed, in company with DR.. Butler, 10 Dublin,
where both prelates will be the guests OF Car,
| diual Cullen. His Eminence will give grand
banquet to them in Holy Cross College, Cicn-
life. 1t is not unlikely that the corporatt1a
of Dublin will pay. Dr. Manning the conpll-
mcnt of presenting him with an address. The
Cardinal ard all will then proceed to Armagh,
where the new cathedral is to be consecrated,
aud where they will be the guests of the Arch
bishop. the Most Rev Dr. MeGettgan: L.; :, The he
unusually great, In fact, sight will be seen
there on that day, if am not misinform G
which has not been paralleled since the " Re;
formation" Not only the Cardinal, but al
the Bishops of Ireland, England and Scotland
, and four hundred priests are expected to walk
in procession round the cathedral, in full
caronicals. DR.. Manning will preach in the
morning, and-to complete the attraction
/ Father Burke in the evening. Between III
morning and evening services the Archbishop
n of Armagh will give grand banquet, a
p which, in addition to the Bishops and clergy
f gentry of Ulster and the Catholic nobility, IN
q Gliding the Duke of Norfolk and the Nlarqnil
+ of Butte. Large as the cathedral is it vii
n probably not hold a 1.-THE of the persons WI
n will go to it. Special trains will run on a
d from Ulster only, bat from Leinster' Munste
" and Counanght, too, that men will repair I
, St. Patrick's city. How will the Oranseme
i take the great event' j. c.