davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Paris.

Mrs. Maurice sholem returned home on Friday
from an extended visit with relatives IN Cleve-
land, O---.C. L. McCarty, of Shelbyville, Ill is
the guest of relatives in this city. Mrs. 4. E.
Whitehead is visiting friends in Washington, Ind.
Phil Hannah, of Cardondaie, Ill. is the guest
of his uncle, DIR. A. j. Miller. Arch Hannah re-
turned to Indianapolis On Thursday, after a short
visit with his parents Miss Laura Paxton re-
turned to her home in Kansas, Ill, after spend
ing a few days with Miss Maggie Caldwell.
Mrs. r. NJ. Linz has returned from a visit with
relatives in Charleston, Hl---.Mrs. H. s. Helmer,
who has been visiting her parents, has returned
to her home in Mechanicsville, Ia. Mr.. Straus,
of Chicago. is the guest of Jacob Sholem---.
Miss Grace Huston is visiting relotives in Terre
Haute.-. Prof. Mark Brown and wife, of Butler
University, Ind, are the guests of Mrs. Browns
mother. Mrs. Allyn Adams, of Terre Haute, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. d. Wilson. Mrs. j. c.
Ficklin has returned from a visit with relatives
in Battle Creek, Mich Mrs. Mathew Burke. OF
Washington, Ind, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. X. Hunter q. Mrs. z. S. Westfall and
daughter, Mrs. r G. Watson, of Terre Haute,
Were the guests of Mrs. +. W. Dundas the first of
the week. Miss Gertie Meyers, Of Terre Haute,
was the guest of friends here on Tuesday. Miss
Eta Adams left on Saturday for Columbus. O.,
to visit Mrs. j. NJ. Lilly. Claude Powell, Of
Kansas City, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella
Powell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
AUCTION SALE.

A UCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE WE
N will sell at auction Monday, April :. at 2 O'Clock
D. m, on the premises, 292 Bright street. the one-and-
ahalf story house Of six rooms and summer kitchen.
well cistern. good cellar with brick hcoT, AID elegant
lot, 35x120, east front. Terms easy. ana made known
on day Of sale. PRATHER d HANCKEL. l. N.
PERRY, Aucti0neer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
concluded from Third Page.l

twenty-five young people at their pleasant nome
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. f. Stephenson,
who has been passing some time with her par
ents in this city, went to Indianapolis, on
Wednesday, where she was joined by her hus-
band. They will make their home in fndianapo-
lls.---Mrs. O. III. Bogue and Miss Clara Dougan
visited in Richmond last week. Mrs. J.. E.
McHenry is the guest of friends in Muncie. -.
Abe Cohen, of Warsaw, is visiting in this city,
his former home. The members OF the I'm
promptu Club were very agreeably entertained
by Miss Grace McHenry, last Wednesday even
ing---Mrs. Aaron Simon and children returned,
on Tuesday, from a six-weeks' visit in Erie, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07

UyANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SEWING
w girl. 46 North New Jersey.
NTANTED-HOUSE OF 8 TO 10 ROOMS, con-
w venient 10 Postofice. Good paying tenant.
Address ". Journal office.
UTANTED-A FEW YOUNG MEN TO LEARN
w the watch makers trade For terms, address T..
o. Box $50. Lima. Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Marshall.

Isaac H. Littlefeld, of East Enterprise, Ind,
was here on a visit to his cousin, {. w. Little
field, last week. Mrs. Fred Martin, of Terre
Haute, visited relatives here last week. .Ge6.
Price, jr, has gone to indianapolis, to accept a
position with ID. p. Irwin a. Co. Rev. David
Black and wife, of RosemOnd, are here on a visit
to relatives. =. Mrs. Della Balsley, of Casey,
visited relatives here last week. ii. Miller
arrived at home last Sunday from Henderson
vile, NC, where he spent the winter. Mrs. w.
ID. Griffith, Of Terre Haute, visited relatives here
last week Meta Prewett,. of Westfield, has
been spending afew days with relatives here. -.
Mrs. r. L. Mitchell visited in Mt. Carmel last
Monday. Mrs.. Barbara English, of Terre
Haute, was the guest of relatives here last Mon
day. Charles Cole went down to Kinmundy
last Sunday, to see his wife, who is there visiting
her parents, II. L. Allmon and wife. Miss Ad-
die Lycan visited In McKeen the first of last
week Miss Alice Lawrence visited in Terre
Haute last Sunday Miss Hettie Riley is home
from st. Louis for a few weeks visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fOh
NOR X AMI ONE
Il small safe. in good condition. Call at 81 ". Pa. II.
EOR SALE-AN IMMENSE PENSION Bust.
II ness. Ill health compeis me Ia retire. Address
MAI. NJ. NJ. GORDON. Logansport. Ind.
NOR SALE CHANDLER a.
Il Taylor Co.'s semi-portable 20 horse power engine
and boiler, as good as new. Call at 81 y. Pa 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
CHAMPAIGN.

Mrs. A. c.. Burnham visited in Chicago the
past week. Mrs. Fred Rugg is in III.
r. Trevett is In Beatrice, Neb. Miss Hattie Hall
Charles Hatch and children spent the past week
at Charleston Mrs. Percy l.. Clark, formerly
Miss Emma Dahlenbach, is in the city visiting
her mother. Miss Ida McFadden is home from
a visit at Washington, ID. C.-..Mrs. j. r. Trevett
has returned from a visit with Mrs. j. b. Arnold,
atdndianapOlis. 49,. Mrs. Charles Ellis is at Yaki-
ma, w. TWIN. Nicolet and wife, of Green's
burg, Kan, are guests of Mrs. c. c. Harris 49,.
Miss Marian Niles is attending school at Kemper
Hall, KenOsha, Wis-..-Dr. L. s. Wilcox and
daughter and niece are home from the South.
----Miss Fay Jackson was married, Wednesday,
to A. s. Jones, of Memphis, Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07

Laura Gibsonis visiting in Chicago. Minnie
Busby, of Catlin, is visiting friends in the
Maud COney, of Watseka. Mrs. Chef Forbes is
visiting friends in Georgetown Mrs. w. III.
Mallory has returned from Dayton, O., after.an
Indianapolis. is the guest of Mrs. N. A. Kimball.
Mrs. Edward Carter is visitingJ. 7. Truitt and
wife at Muncie, m.--.Mrs. j. COrbin, of Hopes
ton, was in the city Friday. Jennie Gregg has
returned from an extended visit in the East.
Hattie McEwen is in Kearney, Neb.- Mrs ALI.
Smith, of Rossville, Is the guest of Mrs. j. c.
Grundy. Mrs. Thomas ScOnce, of Indianola, is
visiting friends in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07

the cycling tournament 70 be held at the EXPOSE
ton Building, May IS to IS, is as follows:
One-mile handicap, nine prizes; one-mile
scratch, three prizes: one-mile n6vices. two
prizes; one-mile scratch, for men who have never
raced prior TO this tournament, two prizes; one
mile scratch. three-minute class, three prizes;
one-mile scratch, flying start. three prizes; one
mile handicap, rover type s~afeties, three prizes;
one-mile handicap. local, Lumsden, Van Sickeln,
Roe, Ehlert. winship and Hammil barred, three
prizes; one-mile handicap, boys under sixteen,
two prizes; one-mile handicap. rover
type safeties, boys under seventeen, two
prizes; one-mile scratch, tandem, lady and
gentleman, four prizes; one-mile scratch, ride
and run, rover type ~safeties, two prizes: two
mile handicap. three prizes; two-mile handicap,
l.. A. W. members only. three prizes; two-mile
scratch, members of suburban clubs only, two
prizes; two-mile scratch, 6:20 class, three prizes;
two-mile scratch, rover type ~safeties, three
prizes; two-miIe scratch, tandem, two prizes;
three mile handicap, four prizes; five-mile handi-
cap, four prizes; ten-mile scratch, four prizes;
quarter-miles scratch, two prizes; half mile uni
cycle scratch, two prizes; three-mile. club teams
OF three. three prizes and club trophy; club drill,
teams limited 10 fifteen men, one prize; onelnile
consolation, two prizes. The management has
received assurances that Kingsland, of Baiti-
more; Burroughs, of Cincinnati, and numerous
riders from Omaha, Kansas City, ST. Louis, and
81. Paul, will be among the competitors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07
A Great Misfortune.

The heavy rains this fall have totally
ruined crops in some localities, and its
effect is now being seen in diseases among
farm animals. Almost every day cases of
roup, swelled head and distemper very
disastrous among poultry are reported.
A part of this is also due to improper
feeding. Many persons think as soon as
cold weather comes on, they must begin
to feed heating food to their hens, like
corn meal, &C. The result of this course,
is if they do not break down from the dis
ease prevalent, they soon get very fat,
look fine and people wonder why they do
not lay. You cannot make hen lay when
everything you give her is being trans
formed into fat, and laying the founda-
ton of disease same as with an over fed
child or person. Alfred t. Johnson,
Hampton, n. H., says, "last fall l had so
fine looking hens, which began to droop
and die; l changed their food and began
using Sheridan's Powder, in three weeks
they were nearly well, and had increased
the eggs sixteen day. l have just bot
six cans of it, as preventive of disease
the coming winter. 1t can't be beat, for
that large can saved me $40 last year.
Mrs. E. B. Carlin, Conklin Center, n.
Y, says, II have used Sheridan's Powder
to make hens lay for three years. know
IL also keeps Inem nealtny Tor L rarely
lose one now. My neighbors are getting
interested in Sheridans Powder; but they
do not use half enough; one or two small
packs is not fair test. l shall send soon
for six cans, as 1 get it cheaper. During
an eight weeks trial using SheridanS
Powder, got from forty hens, 1907 eggs"
L. S. johnson & Co., % Custom House
St., Boston, Mass, (the only makers of
Sheridan's Condition Powder to make
hens laY) will send, postpaid to any per-
son, two 25 cent packs of powder, and
new Poultry Raising Guide, for 60 cents.
The book alone costs 25 cents. For ST
five packs Of powder and book: for 81. 20
large 214 pound can and book; six cans
for SIS, express prepaid Send stamps or
cash. Interesting testimonials sent free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

WILD DOGS OF ASSAM. Wherever dogs
run wild, as in Australia and in India,
they show many of the characteristics
of wolves. They have a similar habit of
hunting in packs. The people of Assam
tell wonderful stories of the cunning and
sagacity of these wild hounds when in
pursuit of game.
They say that when pack goes out
to hunt, an old dog goes in front and
searches for fresh scent of deer Having
found this, he starts off alone, and when
he as ascertained the whereabouts of the
quarry returns to the pack, which he
then disposes in a circle of mile in di
ameter round it; each member of the
pack has part allotted to him.
These precautions having been taken,
the old general starts alone once more in
search of the VICTIM and on finding gives
chase. The startled deer of course fees
from his enemy, who follows, giving
tongue as signal to the rest of the
pack The deer, far outstripping the
dog, rushes on, but is suddenly met in
front by one of the dogs, who gives
chase. The deer, of course, turning to
the right or left, again rushes off, only
to be met and turned by another dog.
Thus, turned at every point, the poor
animal becomes more and more exhaust
ed, while the pack gradually closes in
upon it, leaving no avenue of escape,
and dozens of sharp fangs soon feast on
the victim which has in this way been
run to death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

to make it comfortable in severe
weather, and as the risk of fire in
such an establishment is considera-
BILE, it should stand a little apart
from other buildings.
The amount and kind of work
which may be done in such a shop
will vary much with the different
wants and mechanical capacity of
various farmers. Every farmer must
have some of the simpler carpenters
tools such as a cross-cut and rip
saw, claw-hammer, Ratchet, axe, a
set of auger bits, of chisels and
planes, also a square and level.
He will also want a tOolchest or
box with lock, to keep the tools in
place and good bench at which to
work with plane, etc. These SIM
pie tools can be provided at a cost
of ten or fifteen dollars, and will
save their cost many times over, if
their owner has any mechanical tact
at all in using them. 1t is only
question of tact and mechanical ca
pacity and the nature and kind of
work done on the farm which will de-
termine how much of this sort of
work can be done with advantage.
Probably the next tools to the COM
mon carpenters tools above mention
ed, which will be found useful, will
be common fifteen-cent glass cut
ter, few glaciers tacks and some
putty, together with box or two of
such sized glass as fits, or may be
easily cut to fit the various windows
on the farm. On farms where much |
hot-bed glass or greenhouse are used,
this equipment is quite Indispensable,
and is almost in daily use in winter.
If the farm manager has much |
leisure time and taste for mechani
cal work, he will add to his stock of
tools. some of the more delicate car
penter's tools, as the extension cen
tre-bit, the level, some gouges and
a panel saw; and, if he is fond of
working in iron, he will want wise,
anvil, a small forge and some tongs,
a set of dies for cutting screw threads
On bolts, etc., some files, drilling
set of drills, etc. These
tools are considerably more expen-
sive than the carpenters tools, but
some of them are almost as neces-
sary namely, wise, some files and
/ small anvil.
We have known some progressive
farmers who make almost constant
Use of such shop, especially in win
5er, and who find it not only a great
and saving of expense
n repairs and construction, but a
Useful means of instructing their sons
n the use of mechanical tools. In
Iced, there are many farmers sons
who have a natural tact for this sort
If work, which should be cultivated
most carefully in youth. The farm
nay thus be made to offer one more
@ the already many powerful attrac-
ions which it offers as the best place
10 develop true manhood.-Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

well known Family Magazine now in its 14th
ar, and i favorite wherever introduced. 1t
i each month Music, Floral and Health Depart
Fnts, Latest Fancy Work, Sabbath ReadIng,
hnlorest's Patterns, Approved Receipts, House
~ Hints, aud Prize Puzzles for Children.
This beautifully illustrated Monthly Magazine
ssa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07
Good House for Sale 1

I ullfr uf very reasonable fUimH Ur nUH||I#.
House situated BOO HHfuH AUIHrr HHII N.H.U f.
on High g., OunttnIfui o. r.I..I. .II.f.I. .. &c.
pot hud poet oaIDr. OIL Dol. IHII. I.HIU.UI. bob f..
and is n routed at ruld tattoo. WH. I...II. UH.
ln lhoruuHh repair flowing removed UUN I.HU ~
nm willing fu diapoH0 nI flD UiuIIIII u I.H THI#
lud 0n moai favorable frrm.. hUr|H m H.#H.
MOssMAh, Barton
as-u LEVI JACOBS. ho. HIIaII.|H. N.I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07
The Farmers Workshop

During the comparative leisure OF
the winter season the frugal and in
genius farmer will find good many
days when it is too cold or too stormy
to work with any advantage, at cut
ting or hauling wood, or any other
farm work and when the idle time
can be used to excellent advantage
IN making various repairs upon the
farm tools, wagons and buildings.
and for this purpose good shop Is
needed.
1t should be provided with stove
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

To reach she highest standard of health, nature
demands the utmost regularity of the bowels, a
slight deviation brings many Inconvenience aud
paves the way to more serions dangers. We can
recommend axador the best medicine for the
needs of the digestive apparatus
The merit of DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup are ackaow-
lodged by all who have used it for the diseases
of infancy. Price only % cents bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07
Picture Books In Great Variety

We have hundreds uf teiIHH' worth UI U.IH
Staple Goods, which wo have boot uwr fu m.H'I.H.
our Store packed Hul WIG Rl.h IHunl14H I.WH
ans SEQ usl We shall bc ni bono 5000 $500 HI uHr
best o. please YOU.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07

Amer January lst, shall srll ruod. oI D'.H Hr
Approved Sixty Days Credit Thr.c Hrg mf IUIW.
20 do not nsk mc to uust yuu on au"0I fIW..
Thanking al for very nbrml patronage W IhU pH.l
wish you "a Merry Christmas aud Happy h.u
Near.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-01-07
no OUR READERS !!
THE COTTAGE HEARTH

We have made arrangements with the publishers
the COTTAGE HEARTH, Boston, Mass, 70 offer the
|OsTTOR with their Magazine this year '
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-13
Senator Eiyart's Log Cabin

| Senator Evarts has erected an Old
fashioned Log Cabin Oh an elevated
point Of land which he lately purchased
on the Potomac, just below Washing
ton.
It is much more elegant in its finish
and appointments than were the homes
of our ancestors in the Log Cabin days
of long ago, but probably not more con-
ductiye to comfort.
Outside, it presents the appearance OF
the tropical Old fashioned house Of the
pioneers, being built Of logs l1ewn in the
adjacent foresp aud raised and chlnked
in the olden style. The interior will be
finished in native woods, from the
place, but, unlike the primitive origion-
al, il will be finished in oil.
This is a luxury to which the dwell
ers III the rude Cabins of early days
dared not aspire, it being pure luxury,
and not adding to the comfort Of the
domicl.
Senator Evarts began the Log cabin
last summer with the determination
that, if Gen. Harrison were elected. he
would reverse the popular campaign
axiom of half q century ago, Prom the
Log Cabin to the White House." to a
social axiom of the new sdmistration,
"From the White House to the Log
Cabin
Harrison was successful; Senator
Evarts new, old fashioned, Log CABIN
will doubtless prove q great success.
Many happy days surceasse from the
tolls and cares of lis great station, our
Log Cabin president will no doubt Ell
JOY beneath it's hospitabe roof as the
guest of the genial SENIOR Senator
from New York.
Great as the success may be that at
tends the introduction OF this old-time
log cabin to fashionable life, it cannot
be greater than the success which has
ATTENDED the introduction Of Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, one OF the old
time, effective remedies, the use OF
which, IN primitive times, gave cur
grand parent health andrugged old age.
Senator Evarrs' log cabin is but
another evidence of the tendency in
fashionable life, at present SO marked,
towards things primitive and antiquat-
ed. The new fashion is for things old
fashioned, and a return to the oldfash-
toned roots and herbs remedies of log
cabin days is noted with pleasure, as
their common use does dot permanent
ly injure the system, as the use Of the
mineral drugs of modern medical prac.
tlce does.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-13
The Annexation of Canada

Eastern journals have Of late been
amusing themselves with the old idea
Of annexing Canada through purchase
or By assuming her national debt, and
one leading newspaper has gone SO far
as to print a map of the new United
States, showing Canadian states named
after American statesmen and gener-
ais. But the people of the Northwest,
although contiguous to Canada, are not
interested in the question to any great
extent. They are interested more in
securing superb transportation facili-
ties, which are furnished by the SAINT
Paul & Duluth railroad, the shortest
and best route between the Twin Cities
and Duluth. West Superior and other
points. A. B. Plough, general passen-
ger agent, st aul, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-13
The Apostolic Beuediction.

The following is the letter of Pope
Leo Kill, addressed to his Eminence
James, Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore
in reply to the letter Of the archblshops
of the United States: 10 our beloved
Son. James, Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop of Baltimore: Beloved son,
health and apostolic benediction. we
have read your plessiye and powerful
letter Of the seth Of December, written
in your own name and IN that OF the
other archbishops OF the United States.
it does honor to yosz, while it affords us
no little consolation. For nothing
could be more appropriate to the time CT
more worthy Of your high Office than the
public defense of the liberty and rights
Of the apostolic see and the devoted
clergy of Italy, against the attacks OF
those who, holding forciole possession of
our city, endeavor by threats OF punish
ment to stitie the very voices of those
whose duty it is TO proclaim the laws OF
the Church, And because you have
m de this defense with prudence and
yigor, both justice and religion owe you
a debt Of gratitude-and this Che more
because your defense has the merit OF
constancy. These striking proofs Of
your faith and zeal serve to bind our
hearts in closer union, and inspire us
with the pleasing hope that your words
will have weight with those even who.
though not in communion with us. are
at least unbiased witnesses of the in
iuries inflicted upon MS and the Church.
Moreover, VIC are consoled not only be-
cause your declarations, which are in
accord with those of the other digni
tarles of the Church, may WIN the zeal
GUS supper; of upright and intelligent
men; but we rejoice especially IN this
that your prayers, united with those of
the rest Of the faithful, confirm and in
crease our confidence III the almighty
power and ever watchful providence of
God. Sustained by this hope, and pray
ing that the fuilness of heavenly gifts
may descend upon YOU, beloved son,
upon the other archbishops OF the
United States, and upon the clergy and
faithful entrusted to your and their
care, we impart to you aud them, as
pledge Of our love, the apostolic bene-
diction. Given at St. Peters, at Rome,
on the 10th, dav of February, in the year
of Our Lord 1889, the eleventh. year of
our ponti6cate. LEO Kill, Pope.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-04-13
THE ORIGINAL MACS AND O,s.
A Versifer Says They We're span1ards Who
Visited Ireland Centuries Ago.

1
Almost innumerable are the legends
and songs about St. Patrick current il
Ireland told with rude and attractive
el0quence in the cabin and with poetic
beauty among the educated. It. is we'll
however, for the reader to note that the
| Catholic Church treats these legends
Just as the worlds writers treat the
thousands OF beautiful and inspiring
stories told of the heroes and pioneers
III every country. Some of them are
undoubtedly true as MANY undoubtedly
fctions, and still more ningle fact and
fiction but all are pleasing, all inspire
kindness and patriotism. The Church
does not place on them the stamp Of her
authority; she has her authentic history
OF the saint, as OF all the saints, even as
Americans have their authentic history
Of Washington. She neither atfirns n:or
denies, as any article Of faith, the legend
OF the serpents any more than Wash
ington Irving alirn1s or denies the
story Of the cherry Tree and tie little
Ratchet.
This important point fixed in mind,
the inquirer cannot but be charmed at
the beautiful and simple legends and
enjoy many .au innocent laugh at the
amusing ones, SUCH for instance as the
"Chrstianizing and christening OF the
Macs and O's:
never could learn. fornobody knows;
But history says they came over from Spain,
To visit green Erin and there did remain.
ST. Patrick came over to heal their complaints
And very SOON made them an island Of saints,
When ST. Patrick had converted these
bold islanders and came to baptjze them
he naturally had some trouble in making
out the lists, SO he divided them into
two parts and christ6ned:
Hugh Neil of Tyrone, O'Donnell. O'Moore
O'Brien, O'Kelly, O'Connell galore;
O'Mal,ey, McNaey, Q'Suiliyan rare,
O'Faily, O'Daiy, O'Burns Of Kildare:
O'Doughcrty, chief OF the Isle inishone.
hlcGinnjs. the prince OF the valleys Of Dun
The Harrgans, Hoolihans every one knows,
The Katfertys Flahcrtys they Wore the Os.
The list Of Macs is toe long to quote,
but st. Patrick's first labors, OF course,
were among the O's, as they antedated
the Macs.