davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15
From the Dissecting Room.

Having taken Swifts Specific for blood poison con.
tracted Ut medical college ut dissection, VIII lie
was medical student. am grateful to ,ay that II
gave me speedy ans thorough cure after my pa
rents had spent hundreds OF dollars for irea, mrnt
NV arm q. olen TO twice its u.uil stze, and as
nothing heiped me ! was despairing of ever heine
Gu. ed But hearing of the =. >. $ bought bottle
little thinking would derive any benefit from H..
began taking II regu 'y and the swelling be.
gan to go down aud the erased to ain me.
CONTINUED is use, and after taking eight bottles vas
thoroughly cured AUGUSTUS Wendell,
Newark, n. j.
Treatise on Blood and 81 in Diseases mailed tree.
THE SWIFT FtIf G. Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta. TIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15
|lEEXE
TYPHOID FEVER.

lam sixty seven years old. and Rave lived In this
fHalIl county all my fe. Up 10 twenty eight years
ssgo "a as regarded the strongest man IN inc
neohborhood-the most r.bust Ia health. In NO.
vembrr. 1856 had long and serious speii " ~
nhOd fever II left me emasiatcd aud cripple IN
nv rie nj leg At times that limb was swol en- an
enormous size, being twice ~ large a. i's natural
condition. NJ infiamsd and angry In appearance.
From INV knee down small sores cave and at the
ankle large ulcer came, which di-charg.d poison
ous matter NV whoe system b. came inf cited.
The doc Ors would patch me up for awhile. but the
nice would never heal The mercur! and potash
with which they dosed me ought ON rheumatism
and dyspepsia. was an object of pity to all my
friends. some thought that The only way to fave
life was ampuiaiion. continued 10 grow worse,
and for three ears have not worn q shoe. Hope
had almost left me- Swifts Sp cifc was suRRs sted,
and commenced its use vt once. From the very
first began TO feel better have taken thirty.six
battles, aud the shadows which had dark my lite
Tor wenfyeight years have all been diss pated. The
eject of the medicine has been won terfu indeed.
10 day am able 10 attend to all my farming inter-
ests and walk from one 10 tive miles per da.. an
satie6ed that the disease s entirely broker up and
he c+forth am to b. free from those e rble sppre-
tensions and suffering which tOr meriy mad- my fe
miserable >wift's spec tic has done more for me In
one year than all the drug store eicine prescribed
by physicians did In twenty Tight Yeas aud most
cheeriully bear this testimony of Its merits.
Nm K. REED.
Eall County, Ga, Feb. 70, 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15

have as fine head of hair as when was
SIXTEEN Bessie H. Bedloe, Burlington'
VT, was troubled with disease OF Inc
scalp, which caused her hair to become
harsh and dry, and to fall out SO freely
that she scarcely dared to comb 1t. Ayers
Hair vigor restored the scalp to healthy
cleansed her head of dandrun,
and made her hair beautifully thick ana
glossy. This preparation is approved and
recommended by physicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15
ssssirnaos arm Stgsn,poa,s
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Oct. 2oih. 1854. trains will ieavs
Augusta
and 1000 A. NJ, 2.f5 and 1885 T. NJ.
For Rockland, 800 and 1000 A. NJ.
For Pennington, 600 ana 1000 A. III.
For Bath, 800 and lC.00 A. NJ; 2.46 +. A..
ana on Saturdays only at 10 SIS +. N.
For aterville, 2.25 and Y.47 A. M; fo5 ano
on aturdays only at = VOP NJ.
For sxowhegan, Belfast and Dexter. 2.25 a. 81.
4.is Z. NJ.
For Bangor, Ellsworth and ArOostook county ano
ST. John, 2..5 A. III; and i.O5 +. NJ.
For5ar iIarbor. 225 A. ii.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days included, but not TO Skowhegan on Monda,
uornings, or to Belfast and Dexter. beyond Ban
gOr on Su lCay mornings,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15
A TOILET LUXURY.

AYERS Hair vigor cieany Of all pepaauons - "a aee.biy
tendency 10 paas'
s and Is an for all diseases OF Inc n n n,iv
es INV hair color and given ounu - that one
sne am fnseven and was quite gray N and now
ho,, ~ AYERS Hair yisor color perec. ' M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15

NYOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub.
N scribef has been duly appointed Administrator
ON the estata Of
n rLEWANN s. WEBER, late Of Clinton,
In the CouEty Of Kennehec, deceased interstate, and
has undertaken that trust BY giving bond the ID
dirccts .--Ar persons. therefore. having demands
aainst the estate Of said dcceeeeo are desired 70
e1hibit the same for settlement; and al indeotea
- sAid es&ase requested 70 make t1nediasn pay
aentSe BENJAMIN MORRI6DN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15
! orr ;
rHs BLOOD clEAnsER.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub.
IN scriber has been duly appointed Executor Of
the last will and testament of
SEwALL LANCASTER, late Of Augusta.
In the County OF kennebec deceased estate and has
undertaken that trust by giving bond rs the Law
directs. All persons. therefore. having demands
against the estate of said deceased desired to
exhibit the same for settlement, and all indebted
to eaid estate requested to make immediate pay.
ment to STEPHEN s. LANCASTER.
April "a. ISIS. wSw1ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15

beauty her Incompatible remedy Mrs o. O. Prescott IS
about wohrds OF my hair
rapidly bald On
ypor the falling and about month
was with continued
Windsor Ill., that eryspeas
Hair lafn of the original color
Dr. j. c. Aver 4 Co.. tAnaytcal chemists LOWELL Mass
saeby Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15
Nem advertisements.


Whom tbev orce become acuusiBted with IT, ladies'
tnya, iably prefer Parhers Hair Balram 70 sny SINH
lar prrpaf i,n makes the hair SOFT ana s,Sssy:
arrests its falling on promotes n. flo" ares.ing
Not dye, NOT ely. highly perfumed. Only soc' AZ
drug, lists. aPIeo.@" :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15

Know myself by reading the "Science of
Life" the best medical work ever published,
for young and middle-aged men.
may7d&wly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15
dec31 'eou&wiy

years experience. Il has suooeesfnIlv reared rnoss
cniIdren than all other Seods oonbined. II csns'
-, secs ei.S and ei.7t. WOOLWICH 3 CO.. e
septld&wln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15
AYERS
Hair vigor
Restores Vitality.

When the hair begins to fade, grows
gray, becomes weak, thin, brittle, and
harsh, the vital forces of the organs, on
which it depends, may be reestablished
by the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t will
cause new growth, presenting the lux
uriance and color of youth. Every
woman who has arrived at the middle
,,,l.o x,,;ebas IN r..taip the ORIGINAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15


hENNEBEC COUNT p In Probate Court at
da5asfd, on the fourth Monday OF april,
1885 - --F''''
DUEL C. BURGESS, Executor on the estate of
III Hannah y. Rowe, late of Vassaborn' in said
county dec a-ed having pttioned for license to sell
the following real estate OF said deceased tor the paw
menf OF d. bis, &c viz: The dwelling house. build.
ing and lot In said vassaIboro'.
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the fourth Monday Of
May next, IN the Kennebec Journal
newspaper printed in Augusta, that all persons in
terested may attend at Probate Court then to b.
held at Augusta, and show cause. If any, why the
prayer Of said petition should not be granted.
". s. " EBSTER, Judge.
Attest HOWARD OWN, Register. wswiss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15

Kaie's money the great Cough cure .25c. .5ucksl
Gienn's sulphur Soap heals beauties, 25c.
GeImanCOrng,e kills Corns & Bunions
H!.'s Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown, SOC.
File s 1Oothache Drops cure in Minute .25c
Beans Rheumatic Pills are q SIRE cure, soc.
an27teod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15

What a grand, great country this is with its
vast territory, its big rivers, its pretty women
and its Veni Vidi Wei cure. It's Salvation
Oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-15

Tewkstown has cut off my allowance of
snuff. and, after all, there's no place like
home
ITO be continued
National Republican., 1885-08-28

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is In favor
OF honest money. 1t would like to have
every single coin known as a dollar worth
just as much as any other dollar. 1t is In
favor Of the double standard for good rel-
SONS heretofore stated. 1t is so much in
favor of the double standard that its con-
version to monometallism need not be con-
templated as even remotely possible. 1t
desires permanent settlement of the great
question, "IIow much ought silver
dollar to weigh" but 1t does not believe that
the enemies Of silver should have undis-
puted sway in fixing that weight.
The fierce onslaught on the silver dollar
now being waged by the monometallists
has been varied by numerous reprolches
against that ornate coin. One of the harsh
things aid Of It is that 1t is going to be
used by dishonest debtors to cheat their
creditors. Says the journal of Commerce.:
1t is not the silver miners aud their stock
holders alone or chiefly, who control our leg.
islation on this subject. Every man of the
debtor class fancies that when the crisis comes,
and silver is virtually made the sole standard,
he will escape the penal consequences of the
change, and can pay every dollar h. owes
with 75 or so cents, and save tho difference.
II Is useless TO conceal or ignore this wide.
spread belief, and those who wish to influence
public opinion In favor OF the desired reform
may as well address themselves at once to this
phase of the subject.
That is one side Of the question, and IL Is
effectively stated, But there is another
side, and II is long and wide We find it
1tt ,,ttt fY, bn %
27th instant:
The bonded debt of the United States now
amounts to /. 81, ,26O000OJO, The aggregate OF
state debts is about sjOO,OOO0OO and of county
city and town debts about s7ClO OO)). The
total railroad debt of the country Is rCCkOned
in PoOrs Manual at S3,GOJ,0l0,OJl We thus
have in these four classes of obligations more
than sG,OOO,OOO,OOO, besides the enormous mass
of individual debt, the extent Of which 1t Is
impossible TO estimate. Whether these mill.
ions shall be paid in gold or in silver Is Il ques-
tion which has two sides The debtor natu
rally iavors the medium which will relieve
him, aud the creditor that which Will be most
TO his advantage. In this part OF the country
It lecms to be generally assumed that only the
creditor Is entitled to sympathy and tnat the
debtor will be dishonest If he does not pay in
gold.
BY far the most important question now
lcfole the country is this conflict Of theories
consequent upon conflict Of interests, Not
many months viii pass before the old bat
ties Of lsGS ard 1874 and more recent years
will be fought over again. During the first
half century Of our national life the people
Of the United States knew but one stand
ard-thc silver standard, They will not
now consent to the abrogation Of that
standard.
The general desire Of intelligent business
men is that 10th OF the money metals
National Republican., 1885-08-28

In the opinion Of the Petersburg Index
Appeal "this ia the year in which political
divisions in Virginia, based on color, should
cease" The reason ON which this opinion
is lascd is thus stated
The Democratic party by its course in con.
vcnton, and the movement Of men who ti'u
Olly take little part in politics, but who will
this year work and vote for Lee, give to colored
citizens every possible, every needful assurance
that white prejudice will have no considerable
play In the campaign and none at all in the
management of the states affairs after the
election of the Democratic candidate for gov
etnor
No patriotic citizen doubts that It would
be far better for Virginia, better for every
southern state, better for all the states and
all the people thereof, now and hereafter, IL
color had nothing to do with the alignment
Of parties.
What the country most needs Is that de-
gree Of tolerance on the part Of white Dem
ocrats in the south which would make pos
siblc the disappearance of the color line.
There can he no permanent cessation Of
sectional strife so long as the national lcgls-
lature and the electoral college are CON
trollcd by a majority which exists through
the virtual denial of the right of suffrage to
oolorcd men,
Our Petersburg contemporary is very
guarded in its language. 1t asserts that the
Democratic party in Virginia has given the
colored citizens assurance that "whte pref
udice will have NO CONSIDERABLE PLAY in
the campaign"
mo considerable playrr How much
'play' is that? And has that 'play" any
connection with the statement OF bour-
bon organ that campaign cavalry is going
TO ''ride all over the state" and "stir up the
yoters?n
The colored voters of Virginia had not q
single representative in the Democratic
state convention, nor was any colored man
wanted there. The Virginia bourbons do
not want the blacks to mix with them in
political meetings. The IndeX-Appeal, in
the article from which we quote above,
asks: "Why should not every nelghbor-
hood, every ward in each city, have its Lee
club, its De mocratic club, It's conservative
club, of colored menSn
The one great reason why this will not
happen is that the colored voters have
learned by experience that they cannot
trust the Democratic party; the same
schoolmaster has taught them that they can
trust the Republican party.
If 1t be advisable to do away with po-
litical distinctions chased on color" why
insist on separate and distinct clubs for
colored votersP
The Index-Appeal is candid enough to
| admit that 1t is not "entirely the fault of
colored men that the old condition of
things has lasted SO, for" says the editor,
"we can bear testimony to the fact that
among Democratic managers there have
been many who have acted, apparently,
upon the supposition that the negro had
no just claim to consideration when politi-
cal affairs were to be considered.n
Aye, there's the rub And that sort OF
thing has gone on SO long that the colored
voters will not believe the bourbons are
sincere in vaguely promising them better
treatment in exchange for votes this year.
National Republican., 1885-08-28

should travel together that neither should
present. conditions inconsistent with their
keeping each other company
Proper treatment Of this question by the
creditor CLASSIFY Wall street and the cast
cin money conters gcncrally-will be met
with fair spirit, favorable to amicable ad
justmcut. But cpithcts aud a bulldo1ing
air will provoke resistance. Compliance
with the demands of the monometallists is
not possible thing. But II is easily posi-
bic to arouse such a feeling that the stand
ard silver dollar of to-day will be kept at
its present weight.
TnE REPUBLICAN is not unwilling that
this dollar should be thickened to a reason
aIlc extent, but there is no expectation
that such nu arrangement can he effected
while the advocates Of monometallism CON
tinuc to be insolently intolerant Of all who
venture TO intimate that they are not eN-
aCtly right In all that they say and do.
National Republican., 1885-08-28
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Daily Except Sunday and Weekly,
Published by the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY.
E.w. FOX, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.
FRIDAY, AUGUST %.
The Campaign "weoI,iy Republican"


Dcsiring to do all in our power toward insur.
ing the success Of the Republican cause in
states which hold elections this year, we have
decided TO send the weekly issue of TnE
NATioSAL RErUBICAN from this date until
tic 10Th Of November for the merely nominal
piice Of ten cents.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, is almost entirely
filed with reading matter, and no eIlort is
,Irr,d to make 1t more than satisfactory to the
nest c1acting Of It's patrons.
In It's editorials, It's news from all parts Of the
world, lis contributed and selected articles,
Aidmaikct reports from the important tradc
C,rtcts. TuEWEEKIY REPUBLICAN, is conceded
TO be the best political and family newspaper
ever published at the national capital.
one dime will put copy Of THE
wTEKLY REPUBLICAN, into any homo in
the United States from now till Nov. 10.
One dollar viii supply ten copies to ten
separate subscribers. Ten dollars will send
100 copies to 100 different addresses
Candidates for state or county Offices can
find no more effective way Of promoting
Republican success than by aiding in the
circulation of TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
state, county, and township committees
can push forward their work in no more
Gfoctual manner than by sending the WEEKLY
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN among the voters.
The publishers confidently expect that tho
literal offer now made will be gladly accepted
by many thousands of earnest Republicans
as well as intelligent Democrats, who are
willing to invest ten cents in order to learn
from the most reliable source aud in respectful
Language the views of the opposition.
National Republican., 1885-08-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

JUDGE ALBERT l., KELLEY, who died recently
1T Winterport, Ne, held various public posi-.
tions in New Hampshire, including those OF
United States marshal aud county judge. His
beautiful home was long characterized for It's
coed cheer and hospitality. Daniel Webster
frequently visited there, for he and Judge
Kelley married sisters, both daughters of Rev.
Elijah Fletcher of IIopklnton, n. II,
GEN. ALBERT PIKE arrived in the city last
night from Chicago.
BY direction of the Secretary of War Lieut..
Taskcr II. Bliss lst artillery, is detailed rs in
structor of military science at the naval war
college, Newport, X. l., 10 take effect Sept. /.
DR. THOMAS TAYLOR, the necroscopsI, is ut
tending the meeting of the Natural Academy
Of Sciences, which Is In session at Ann Arbor,
Mich. Tho session began on wednesday and
viii last about one week.
PROF. f. l., RITTER, of VasYar College, Is au-
thority that Miss Elizabeth Il RIso Cleveland is
still the most'mentioncd Glndiinto flr the
presidency Of that institution, tho selection for
which viii be made early in September
National Republican., 1885-08-28

The New York Herald is quite justified in
the conclusion that "Mr. Bcattie has now
played his disreputable game against the
civil service law quite long enough. He
has evidently cowed poor Mr.. Eaton, the
head Of the civil service commission, who
goes about assuring people with "A slckly
smile that 1t is all right, or If it isn't, that
it will be made right lin the morning. But
the truth is, it is all wrong" Possibly the
head of the commission may get ready to
pay some attention to notorious violations
Of the civil service law in Washington
when he gets through with Mr.. Beattie, or
Mr.. Beattie gets through with him, as the
case may be.
National Republican., 1885-08-28

FOllOWlDU lDC blInlncuhJ cNulilo VI
their political brethren in Virginia, Ohio,
Iowa, and New Hampshire, the Democracy
of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled,
have lodged civil service reform In their
Endorsement Of the President.
Considering that this question has been
more discussed than all others since the
new administration came in, and that the
reluctance of the President to meet the
demands OF spolsmen has been the cause
Of great bitterness Of feeling in the average
Democratic mind, this evasion is important.
II an author were to bring out "llistory
Of the War Of the Rebellion" in which there
was no mention Of Lincoln or Grant, Davis
or Lee, his work would demand the same
line Of criticism that is properly bestowed
upon those Endorsements which do not in
dorse-which carefully avoid indorsing
Hamlet, while they garrulously gush over
the first and second grave diggcrs.
To show that the view we entertain is not
the result Of partisan feeling, we have only
to refer to the Democratic Philadelphia
Times, which, in its issue Of the eth in
stant, calls attention to this palpable
dodging and gives 1t well deserved re-
buke. The Times cites the fact that the
,e'noGru''' s'o'e conNen',ou winch iie' III
Harrisburg on the 2sth Of June, 1882, and
nominated Gov. Pattison, unanimously
passed the following patriotic resolutions:
we protest against the spoils system; 1t Is a
itos'tu.ol' oi ''e oinees oi 'hE people; 50 lna'
nSsr s 'e'0'' '''' '''''e P''Nu'''''S u 'N' p'''
ino i'',''9 PVin,' WI" p'r"o w Wv
,eSo l,,a t.,,'i',,. ~, .,,s. ,,Gal,1- -. =.
' '''
Ni,,o'",u was ','e'Iu loS''ch' i"o' year
solcly because ne believed Ill what the
D'n'ocr"'s Vi ienhs!''an'" proiesseu W oe-
neNo III Wnch 'heS "e'e o"' Vi power, anu
~ Nv Mo"u nav % ueeil oniy grucelul 'lipu'e
""Ne " '''o ioi,"ey wanna neniooiuoS "nu
" "o . .'''o.'"''' es', naN WV en-
Inat'u '''.i "".o VI i'o~ "Su'"ov 'io Spo''
'sS..", Uo,r ie"''iii'i,u WIN o'p'iue's,
hu' '''e i'ineS uh''e'S'"nus, Us VIC uo anu
10 '"o .oun''! eahno' ne'P uoins' WhS 'hc
,s ,,,, .,i" "ouSeu' ~ was
si' '." ,oso ,"o Pay n"N ~ oi,'ooS W Jos.'o
.oi =" p.. "',, :, n"o o'I.' ~ Jo.uo AZ,
.r NV, n",, s"o ',inoo ., "uu9, 'uo ..u'n VI
,no 'el', .'"meo ~ me yesis "so las now
Ds'. a., 'o.al" 'n'V 'uo sv.eir'i Juus ln'ns
| 60. .,,a,i,,a.I -. IA
'"i'. ioi Po'''ie"i "'''e'. ~ vas ''u'0'V'
NOV W coii'e squareiy up 10 the Dehocrauc
s'-ndard oil leo2, anu make the party teach
and practice In power what it so grandly
taught when out of power"
1t is the old. old story of the memorable
fitness ond convolosconco of his satanic
,roiost,.
Nheh the deNll was SICK, the devil monk
would De;
When the devil got well, the devil n monk was
me-
Nhcn tue Democratic party was out In
Inc cola ana suffering from hunger 1t was
ready 10 promise anything 10 get IN wherC
'here was IRE ana lood'
having gotten IN, on the strength OF 1t;
promises, II wants them all repudiated, and
Is uisguSted win the president because hl
hesita'es about complying with the demand
Tor an immediate "clean sweep"
While the Pennsylvania Democrats al
National Republican., 1885-08-28

THE reform inaugurated by Secretary
Manning in the matter of cleansing the
treasury towels has been seriously interfored
with by causes altogether beyond that gen
tleman's control. Mrs, Zahn, the lady who
last week secured the contract at 40 cents
per hundred, after a brisk bidding, has
fallen sick, The needy parties who had
charged the extortionate price Of two and a
half cents apiece for collecting, cleansing,
and calendaring the towels retained rea-
sonable state Of health under the lucrative
arrangement. But Mrs, Zahn fell sick at
40 cents hundred. The result is that she
is officially declared failing contractor
National Republican., 1885-08-28

WE will not undertake to say that Con-
rad b. Day, who constitutes the Pennsylva-
mia Democratic state ticket this year, is
not great and good man. We feel sure
that his is kindly, sympathetic nature,
else he would not have consented to accept
the nomination, when nobody else would
take it, merely to relieve his party from
great and pressing embarrassment. We
hope he has all the elements of greatness in
his mind, so that he will be quite unmoved
by the size OF his Republican competitors
majority when the votes are counted.
National Republican., 1885-08-28

New York householders-not only of the
poorer class, but the millionaire owners OF
are Of down-are wild over q visitation Of
countless thousands Of the tiny insects
scientifically and politely termed the cimex
lectularius. In ''good society" its English
name is never spoken aloud but 1t is n
shocking fact that 1t has worked its way in
horrid hordes into the very best society this
year, and seems to have peculiar penchant
for blue blood.
National Republican., 1885-08-28

II 1t be true that Mr.. Parnell, in his Dab
lin speech, openly and squarely advocated
the repeal of the act of union, the tories
will be compelled to let him and his cause
alone. But this will he no misfortune to
Ireland or the Irish When Mr., Parnell
and his associates can make no further use
Of the tories they will turn to the liberal
party, in which exists all the sympathy
there is in England for the wrongs of Ire
land