davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
0RnNANCE M. ~

Attest:
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
July II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11

BY Aid. Van SIyke-
Resolved, That the Committee on Parks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11

Resolved, That the plat of Fort Street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
Approved July 9, 1885.

BY AID. Kahn
Resolved, That the owners in block five
o., fronting on Eighth street, between
North street and Maria avenue, be allowed
to place said portion of Eighth street in a
passable condition at their own expense.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan. O'Con-
nor, Petsch, Cullen, Kerr, Van Slyke, Kahn,
Starkey, Minea, Long, Smith, Mr.. Vice
President-13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
ORDINANCE No. 535.

Attest:
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk
July II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11
ORDINANCE No. 533.

Attest:
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk
July II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-11

Resolved, That the plat of J. r. Bar
tons Addition to st. Paul, as approved by
the Plat Commission on the 9TH day of
July, 1885, be and the same is hereby ac-
cepted by the Common Council.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, Dowlan, 0'Connor.
Petsch, Cullen, Kerr, Van Slyke, Kahn,
Starkey, Minea, Long, Smith, Mr.. Vice
President-13.
Approved July 9, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-15
w2NDKERCHlEFS.

Sc wifi hpy white and fancy bordered hand.
kerciiieis
loo Will kuv x white and fancy hemstitched
handf erchiefs, worth soc.
l5c will buy * white anu fancy hemstitched
hRndk eY1hieis, worth 500.
CSC will buy y white aud fancy hemStltched
hands eTehiels, worth SOC,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-15
4 BARR !!

Fort Worth
but the legitimate
nd
du
building
business the Southwest
all competition We
We communication with forty nine towns and 1900 subscribers
by telephone.
10 o pairs lngt fine regular hose nsl ownn garnet NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-15
I.awns, Ginghams and Demestics.
Towels, Table LINENS and
Handkerchief.

tiNor SC, your choice one case wash lawns.
For Sc, your ohoico one case 40 In. lawns,
For Sc, your choice one case ldD0 pacifc lawn,
For 7c, your choice one case aul,d gingham.
For So your choice OF one Gaze staple ch'k'd
bingham.
For SC your choice OF 20 pieces cheviot.
For &c buy 4-ssoftl q ished b en-. domeEtic.
For &c buy ~ better grade blea. domestic.
For Sc buy "A best grade hlea, dom estio
( For &c buy sSAn. blea. cambria
For Sc buy ~ blea, cambria
Fer toe buy a. best boa canihrio
iFor Sc each, 100 towels worth lnc each,
For Sc each, sS6 all linen towels IL "A, cheap
al lho.
For iOs, 900 all huok towels, real value 26o o.,
For i21c, 26l all linen damRsk towels, 22xtS
In. cheap at o o each.
For 35c yd., 10 pieces Turkey red table dam.
ASH, worth Doc per yd.
1 For soc yd., pieces Olca table danRRk, all
| liuen. real value 7bc por yd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

The Salt Lake Tribune says: The
quarantine regulations in Wyoming
against the importation Of cattle from
the East affected or supposed to be affect.
Cd with plsuro-pneumouia, are working a
great hardship in Utah, Montana, Ne.
vAda and Idaho importers Of 6nc bred
cattle. Al Cheyenne . number Of car
loAds have bssn stopped and are held
there now under the proclamation Of
Governor Francis E. Warren q "sus.
pscts." About 100 head shipped over
The q. P. for Montana and other West.
srn points. from Missouri. have been de-
tanned about month, to the great dis.
trsss and hardship Of the importers, who
ars making efforts to have them sent for
ward.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

Postmasters and others intrusted with
the money department are informed that
to use the department money for private
purposes is, under any circumstance, .
criminal otfense, and in every instance
where it in ascertained that the funds
have been 90 used prosecution shall ct
once follow, and all the facts .halI be i'm.
mediatsly reported with view to the
prompt removal Of the offender. 1t is no
part Of the duty Of an inspector to deter
mine whether or not an offender should
be punished. 1t is sufficient for him to
know that an oifense against the postal
laws has been committed, and his duty
Is clear, viz: to take proper steps 70
bring the offender to justice.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06
FISHING ron WATER.
New York SUM-

ibid you ever hear of place wher,
the people are compelled to fish in tn,
ocean for all the fresh water they use 2
asked Ben Gormley, sailor who hat
cruised in every water on the face of tn,
globe. There is such place, and I'vs
been there. 1t is the hottest place
have ever been in, and l have been t6
all the hot ones. Rain never falls there
and the temperature never changes.
think it stands at 100 degrees all the
year round. You're thirsty when you
go to sleep; you wake up in the night
thirsty; you're thirsty all day. Yet the
people who live there appear to think
they are in the garden spot of creation.
That's natural enough, though, for it
isn't likely one out of hundred of them
was ever in any other place. This de.
lightful spot is on the Persian Gulf, at
Babrin, where they fish for the water
they drink. I had the pleasure Of stay
ing there three days ten years ago.
Il don't know, who discovered the
fact, but there are numerous springs of
ice-cold water at the bottom of the gulf,
near the shore, where the water is about
sixty feet deep. This must have been
known when they first set up the town,
of course. or it wouldn't have been
started there. This fresh water gets to
be salt enough, though, before it gets far
from the bottom. and SO they have to
send down after it. When mans wife
calls him to 60 after pail of water and
be quick about it. over in Babrin, he
grabs goatskin bag. yells at the first
neighbor no sees stretched out in the
sand, and the two jump into boat and
row out short distance. The man who
is after the water wraps the goatskin
about his left arm, with the mouth Of
the bag in his hand. He then takes .
heavy stone in his other hand. This
stone Is tied securely to tho end Of long
and strong line, for stones are valuable
property there. Without them none
could 60 out and fetch pail Of water,
and they are very scarce. With the
stone firmly clutched in his hand the
man dives into the water and down he
goes to the bottom. When he reaches
the cool. fresh water. gushing up from
the sand, he opens the mouth Of his goat.
skin bag, drops the stone, and floats up.
ward in the strong current The bag
quickly fills and the mouth is closed
again. When the man reaches the sur.
face. his companion lifts the bag into the
boat and the diver follows. The stone
is carefully drawn up and the men 90
home.
The water is cold and refreshing when
it frat comes up from the depths Of the
sea, but it soon gets fat aud warm; the
more you drink Of it the thirstier you
get; but the natives can get along on a
few swallows Of it now and then. The
requirements Of the climate keep the d
vers at work in the submarine springs for
all they are worth, and the shore is lined
with their boats all day long. The
springs are said to be the outlet Of large
natural aqueducts in range Of noun.
tains more than Eve hundred miles from
the coast, but ! guess they would have q
hard time to prove the theory II they
were called upon to do it,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06
Notice to Creditors.

v,srATR or A. ALBRIGHT, DECEASED.
II 70 o. ishsrebv sivsn BY the IN ieruisusi,
Administ IT e ~ the k.tatA u A. Aibs1nht, he.
cs+.sd 10 the cr~dro Of and 10 al parsons
h,vilg cialms az inst tina Es'a . Of sail de.
a-eA, to sxhibit 'hsm with fhs neoest cry
vnuehe-H and v-r,dcstious on or FIRE the
under isppA at bic otice I, Pmchs. Limo In
county. Nevada, or they viii b. forever h-'red.
} n. RkxCE.
Aimini traitor Of the Estate Of A. Albright. d.
ceA-ed, N-6w.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

WoopEN Lsos AND BAPTIsN 1--WE do
not ~ Why our Baptist brethren. in .
recent sass 70 which he Prssbytsrian d.
ludes, should have required . candidate
for immersion to remove his wooden lex
except on the principal which prevailed
among some d them 10 early days Of i'm.
msrsion in England, that absolute nudity
was essential 70 the eject Of the ordin.
ance. Why should wooden lex b. mors
Questionable than any other sxtransous
substancs esssntial - property !-(Cala.
Copgrsgationalist. y
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

A dispatch from St. Louis. bearing
date Of the I'd inst, says: sR. N. Rey.
nolds. Of late the First Auditor Of the
United States Treasury, killed himself
this morning at the Southern Hotel.
There 10 an air-shaft in the hotel over the
rotanda. Reynolds either jumped or fell
over the railing on the third story into
the air-shaft. He struck the door Of
the rotunda with . report heard all over
the hotel. He was picked up dead in
front Of the Office. His skull was frac-
tured and one OF his legs shattered. A
visit made to Reynolds room disclosed
the fact that it was full Of gas. although
the stop.cock wa, turned. Hence. the
story is held in the hotel that it must be
suicide, and after failing to asphy xiate
himself he took the terrible dive TO the
marble aoor below. He was in excellent
spirits when last seen alive. and no mo-
tive can be suggested for the self-killing.
He was m his way To Kansas to buy
land. He left the United States Treas
ury only couple Of weeks ago. He was
about 60 years Of aye and fine.looking.
healthy man.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

There 10 but one full. bearded man in
the Cabinet. Tho rest probably think a
display 81 cheek is necessary to yet
through life.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

Ssrious rumors arr current on NJ
street that the late "Dr. Foot" Wa mot
only dude, but : ''masher," and that
Be- has bssn guilty 81 practically The
same odenss for which Cannon, Musses
and othsrs are now IN the psnitsnsiary.
Six months tuies . year y what "Dr.
Foot" osght 70 - Y ~ svss shows up
n Salt Lake saAin. II psnesrak
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06
SCHOLASTIC sAusAeEs.

6orrs.s Arswcr Hal. ~ Hs;s ~
the contrary often over,o.ded with them
a. "a b;s .tom.cb With nlumc.ks and n.
r..uI. If hath ,lo.es 1. ~ m IL him . d,,l
bov
O How much sbouId . ANAL bov
learn at school In . d.v, A. A, much
a. he can take in easily and pleasantly.
and no more. In fact. knowledge cant
be forced ipto him A. the o.. into sod..
water Or if so forced in won't stay.
@, Should learning he made pleasant
for the small boy, A. Il should. and for
the same reason that hi, bread. cake and
bic are made pleasant to hi, taste. He
will not absorb learning IL il il made In
taste like rhubarb, and that /, one reason
why so many boys and girls get sick of
study at school.
O. Whose fault is this, A, It ia the
fault partially of the teacher. partly of
the parent, and, more than all Of the sys.
TEN which forces the same kind Of intel
lectual pie, cake and pudding down the
threats of all boys and girls, whether
they like it or not.
Q. What, in some respests, does our
educational system resemble! A. An
immense sausage-stu fling machine, Ma.
chine--the system, sausage, the boys and
girls; men who run the machine. the
teachers.
Q. What sometimes happens il the
scholastic sausage is crammed full. A
The skin bursts and the small boy dies.
Or il he does not die his mind is crippled
for life through the ovsrcrammine.
Q. Docs . "well.stored memory :"
argue wei. Organized mind? A. No.
A man may be able to parrot the whole
dictionary and not be capable Of taking
charge Of peanut stand.
9. How may such an overloaded
memory effect the .mall boys mind! A.
As an over dose OF plumpudding does the
small boys stomaoh-renders it heavy
and unable to act vigorously.
@. What do such heavy loads Of book
knowledge frequently make Of people !,
A. Bores. Who are always trying to
stuff others a. full As themselves Of the
dead weight of facts they carry.
Q. What is the result Of over study
To many Of the children of our schools ,
A. Premature spectacles.
Q. visually what may this soon de.
velop tho race Z? A, Google. eyes,
Q. What il injury TO the cbilds eve
from over study equivalent to, A,
Smashing = mans toes in training him for
foot-race.
(, Q. But must not small boys and sirls
be forced to learn to keep them from in.
uorance and idlensss! A, II YOU force
fruit in hot.houss to ripsn you do 20 a
the expense Of native strength and vieo,
to the plant or tree.
Q. What is the frequent reward in
practical life Of = full.Rrown filled sausage
turned out Of the college tuifipR mschiue'
A. Ten dollars week a. amspuensis o,
.'private secretary"
Q. Why 10 poorly paid! A. Tos
much stuffiur. Brain ovsrloaded vitb
knowledge. No room left for "eump
tion,"
Q. What is '.sumption y A. Know
ina how to use knowledge after you'v,
cot II. Some folks call IL wisdom
.,umption" know. suouuh IN gst In. tn
NJ ,:
Ahe sAusARe-stuuer euucaVonat prOcoel
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06
FOR SALE.

AL. TuG nIaHr. rfrfE AND INTEREST
II ~ Ansussu~ Alorfss lse-assd, In and 70
whal 70 tloen q the McLass Ranch, 10 Psh.
snagAt VALLEY. Liacoln count hsvats, snd
he inpr ,vsmsnts thereon. For psvtlculsrs
!. q. REEcE,
Adninistsstof Of the xstats Of Augustus Al.
belaht. dsoeseef.
tioehs. nsv.. Msrch 7, 1885.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

"You say he called you donkey p
Eyes. sir" What did you do about
i'll" Nothing" well. II man
should call me . donkey I'd kick him
with both feet" Certainly; any don.
key would naturally do that. "-[Chicago
Tmea.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

Brown "Yes, Tom 10 little wild. but
he has got brilliant future before him. I"
Fogg-'Just %; far more brilliant than
any earthly pyrotechnics. Dos. Trans.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06
8TAMPINGi

A u KINDS or >r,vPrva For Ew-
IA hr tt~y on IN aud all colored xrxir.
tUr Osssy PstcnwTk Al the tste-t Uterus
ard d. IN. { = this csn BE- hsi. ct san Fran
Mas. r W. BRowS,
Lsco " rtrstt. Pioche.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

u PERSONS rvpssrKp TO A. ABEL
"A MANN = hereby no lied 70 settle said
indsteeAaes inus sistsly with he under.
L.p. Bsrx.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

Wendell Phillips. tho great abolition
ist, who died something over year ago,
was reputed to be very wealthy; but to
the great surprise Of the people Of Bos.
ton il has bcen announced by his execu.
tors that the estats amounts 10 only 49,
o0O This amount represented about
~, 600 shares Of mining stock companies,
most Of them worthless.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

vsIus, that viii start you ID vsfs that VII 4
eoee hing yvu IN monsy faslsr thar nything
~ 10 Anne los. All abo Il ~ 100000 IL
pessesas With eech boz.. Asents weassd every
tias. o. spsss ans oniy, y e',fk for NJ q thsir
ON honSs. voQsan>S foe ~ Noflsfs shso.
lqisly assassa: res't dsisy. ,. 14iIsss ;
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

A press telegram from Albany, N. Y,
says that q granddaughter Of De Witt
Clinton, Governor Of that State sixty.
nine Year, ago. has made application for
pecuniary aid to the State Department.
In . letter to the Controller Of New York.
Miss Julia Clinton Jones, who Is living
with her brother in Lothrop. California,
states that the fortune Of her mother,
Who recently died. was lost in New York,
and that she and her brother have had a
hard struggle for existence. Her health
10 poor and he cannot obtain employment.
Miss Jones urges the Controller 70 make
an effort to do something for her brother.
il he cannot help both. The letter is
most pathetic, the writer urging the vast
debt the State Of New York owes to her
grandfather's memory, and pleads for
pity on his penniless and suffering de.
scendants.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06
oENERAL. NOTES.

Prize fights in Boston are now held in
private club rooms from which the police
arc excluded.
Pittsburg proposes to use its natural
gas to burn the city sewage and garbage.
as tho Jews did that Of Jerusalem in the
valley Of Gehenns.
Ths ''strong man" in a side show got
down from his stags to assist in ejecting
disorderly person at Charleston. West
Virginia, and received severe cut with
razor. He is ruined for exhibition pur-
poses.
Two seasons ago the lady managers of
Mt. Vernon gave up providing : luncheon
because the official deadheads ate up all
the profits. Now stand is established
just outside the grounds. with no FREQ
list. - 80 Ia
Paris possesses one remarkable street
which has neither doors, windows, num-
hers nor sign-posts. 1t runs from the
Rue de Clery to tho Rue Beauregard,
and has tho distinction of being the
shortest street in Paris and probably in
the world. Its total length is about six.
teen feet.
There arc only two regular savings
banks in Chicago, and the deposits in
such banks in the whole State of Illinois
only reaches million dollars. This is
partly duo to the fact thas Western peo-
pie on small incomes don't save As the
corresponding class in the East does, and
partly to the large number Of savings
bank failures after the big Chicago FIRE Of
1871.
In a Boston court Judge Allen admin.
istered severe rebuke to clergymen
who marry minors without the consent
Of their parents. the case in hand being
wife deserted by her husband. and she
was but 10 when the clergyman married
them. He said that the laws Of mar.
rage should BE- stringent and we'll en-
forced il we would check the fearful tide
Of divorces.
During very tedious ride on South
srn railroad. the passengers, tired. dirty
and thirsty. all bsrsted the company
except one single passenger. His fellow
passengers commented on this, and asked
him why hs didn't denounce the road,
too. 1T would BE- hardly fair" he 70.
piled. ''as I am travelling on free pass;
but il they don't do better pretty soon
blamed il don't 60 out and buy ticket
and join you"
The Yuma Indians Of Arizona, who, at
the time Of the American occupation Of
California. were to b found scattered
over Ill the desert bottoms Of the Colora.
do river and its tributaries, and who
were then supposed to number 6,00O
souls, now number only about 1900
The men are above the average Of any
white race in stature; in fact. . short
man is not to Be found. Broad chestsd
and strong limbed, with q springy gait
and swinging stride. Yuma is no or
binary man and capable Of wonderful en-.
durance. Contact with civilization has
been the bane Of the tribe.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

Three men in ENGLAND who pay taxss
On the largest assesssd value Of personal
property are Giles Loder, el6, 0oO, O00j
Richard Thornton, 1000. 600, and
Baron Lionel Rothschild, sl3, 500, eco.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

We are afraid that Henry Bergh, the
great New York friend Of the dumb AMI
NAL, will, il he does not look out, array
the whole young people Of America
against him. He resoluteiy sets his face
against that form Of sentimental, M that
young people call love. 1.-THE matter Of
love-" he says, ''is like . chicken with
the pip. Two young people meet, cape,
yawn and ANGUISH. and they call it love.
It is q mere sentiment. evanescent. and
~ absurd to me a. young Bellevue saw.
bones. 1t Is satisfied in few days, and
in possession it is lost. Then they wake
up II the fact that they are tied together
for life, and then the trouble begins.
The trashy novels and poetry are chiefly
responsible for this misfortune. They
lead young people to think that there Is
some peculiar entity, divine 10 its origin
and benefcent in it, purpose. called love.
They do not discover their mistake until
it 10 too late" The punishment u ten
thousand slices Is hardly good enough for
man like this.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

than thirty billions of pounds
Canned beef, picklea aud crackers are
imported from America. / ate d Dime,
in Ireland at which everything on the
table except tho milk and butter came
from America.
The rivers Of Ireland are, when com.
Continent, small. The largest river in
Ireland, and in fact, the largest in the
British Islands, is the Shannon. 1t rises
Ia the valley of Glengavin aud empties
into Lough Allen. It's whole length is n
little more than two hundred miles. The
rivers OF Ireland abound with fish of the
finest kind. More than ten thousand
men are employed in the salmon fisher.
les alone. A salmon of full size 10 near
two feet long and about, l suppose, one
foot Ia circumference. 1t Is nearly
round. The flesh Is of O rich, yellow
color, and delicious to the taste. In all
the cities and towns of Ireland fresh fish
are eaten at all seasons IF the year.
The lakes of Ireland are not so noted
as those of Scotland. Neither are they
so beautiful; bu. lakes are numerous in
Ireland and some Of them are beautiful.
The largest is Lough Nengh. This is
the largest lake in the British Islands.
The average length of Lough Neagh is
sixteen miles, and the average breadth
about ten miles. It's shores, unlike TIE
shores Of the Scotch lakes, are level. In
winter, the waters of the lakes spread
over large ares of territory. This
moor land along the edge of the lake
gives to the scenery desola,e and
gloomy appearance. The average depth
of Lough Neagh, 1t is said, ia about forty
feet, and In the language of an IrishEnan,
IT ia "full Of great fishes"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-02-12

ministering the affairs of O great nation.
l hope that Mr.. Cleveland will let them
rest awhile when he makes up his Cabi.
net. General Grant had q sweet crowd
around him, and they stole and plundered
everything they could, but believe It
most of them are now dead or disgracs,
or both, and the country has almost for.
gotten they ever lived.
But everything looks quite peaceable
now on this side the Atlantic, and the
prospect Ia bright for the next four years
TO come. We are at peace with all the
world. There is little hard feeling
about this dynamite business, and it
ought to be fixed up. These dynamiters
are getting entirely too impudens over
here. l see they had q recent meeting
in Chicago and made speeches and ap.
plauded that London explosion and de.
clared what they could do in Chicago.
They have formed partnership with the
communists and nibilists, aud would
overturn our own government il they
dared, aud they say they do dare. When
q man threatens another mans life the
law puts him under bond to keep the
peace, and these fellers who threaten the
peace and security Of our people ought
to be put nnder bond or sent to prison,
and 1t ought to be done quick and sharp,
and let their sympathizers take warming.
The English are our brethren and our
ancestors, aud the world owes to England
more for morals and civilization and ad.
vancement in the arts aud sciences than
to any other nation. Our government
should not permit these dyaamiters to
plot and plan their internal schemes over
here. The next thing we know they will
be toying their hands on our capital, for
the devil is in them and they don't care.
They are the turbulent dis,urbers nf the
public tranquility. l don't want such
for my nabors, for if they take offense
they would shoot man through the win.
dow by night and whiIe'he was surround.
ed by his family. They are assnssins of
the worst type. If the poor Irish can't
live under British rule lot them come
over here. There is plenty of room, and
let them behave when they do come. /,
am Irish myself, and / love the Irish
heart, and am proud of the noble sons of
Erin, but there is no method in their
present madness and no humanity in
their me.a0Gs. BILL ARP.