davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-12

bel9doisung, gilbert Iteer, Slebfabl
unb Seblerei, glila Sidion, Ntorb.
aneriff.
Sie 8ei9porensn baben i'm 8cnsen
141 3eusen pernOmmen, II gntlasen
erbOben uno a9t ansetlaste geriOnen
entlaiisn. sic beiu9ten Die Sinoers
hiiter-9lnitalt in Srbinston uno faneen
oieielbe in better Sronun9.
Gur9tet bes Si9ter's Gin
fluB.
&i6ter 9eatbers bspilligte ras Ge=
iu6 bes Samuel s. WiliOn, oab oei=
len S6abeneriaBtlase sesen albert
Oougbertp unb 9lepton 8ootb Sar=
tinstOn an bas @eri9t BON Sancod
Gountp iibertpieien tuerbe. Sousbertp
betreibt in einem osm Darlington gs=
b6renben Sauie on q. Sroabwap cine
Sdferei. Seine Spesialitdt iOlen Die
Jog. uSOus6nuts" iein, 3u beren Ser
iteaung Diel Gett ge6Ort. IS iAeint,
als Ob bon Oieier rSOusbnut" =6abrif
8eri6e ausItrOmen, tpel6e nit &oIen=
bitten ni9ts semein baben. &iliOn
nobnt in Der Na6barIdaft unb bat i'm
8eri4t na6geiudt, oieie Sdderei als
eiren @emeini6aben gu ertldren.
gr befiir9tet aber, oaB Der mitOers
flaste Si9ter bur9 feline Beliebtbeit
bel Der SebOlterung bon Marion @Oun=
tn Die Gei9wprenen uno 3eusen 10 be-
einfluiien, io3uiaeen bppnOtilirsn tper=
De, baB an einen unparteiii9en PrO5eb
in ben biefisen @eri9ten gar nidt su
oenten iudre.
Sn 6Olse beiien rei9te er bas 8eiu9
um gerlesuns bes prOselles an Elm an
oeres County, =Seri6t elm.
NoDptirt.
8ilbelm 5. SawltOn unO Grau tba=
ten i'm Yrobatseri6t Die seiebli6en
S6ritte, I'm oen &naben, tpel6er bor
ettpa einem Sabr auf oer Sdtuelle ib=
rss Sauies ausseiest tporoeh mar, 81
aooptirsn.
Gin brutaler 6 6em n n.
2aura u. Sparfs bertlagte ibren
@atten SObn auf S9eiouns uno siebt
als @riinbe @bebru9, pfli9tberna6=
ldiii9ung, srauiame gebanblung uno
bDsmili9es Serlalien an. Sie Srau
fiibrt cine ganse In5abl BON Sa9en
auf, an tpel9en er lie in Der oentbar
seneiniten unb robeiten @eiie maltrai<
tirte. 90 i6lug er iie II. q. einen
Sag beoOr tie bon ibrem jiinsten Sinoe
entbunben wuroe, su Soben. Sic per=
langt, baB er i6r fir ibren unb ibrer
Sinber lnterbalt jdbrli6 $50 sablen
ioa.
Ser Stetpa rt=6 6aDnes W Woro=
proseb ieinem gnbe
nc B E.
Ser pidtisite 3suae fir Die @er=
tbeiOigung in bent Steuart=SaDnes
MOrb=YroseB mar CHARLES SamptOn,
Der 9lpotbefer=@lert, tuelder uegen
Grmoroung oes Sapnes gu elmer lebsns=
ldnsli6en 6reibeitsbaft berurtbeilt
iporoen lit.
@r mar bonn &sformatprium na9
6ier sebrn9t iporben. gr iaete, oaB
in Der 9lpOthefe in @oatespiae, in pel=
der er beiddftigt mar. Sier unb
@blsfp berfauft muroen. 9ln Dem
perbdneniBpDllen Mbenb mar Stemart
msbrere Male i'm 9aben getpsien unb
er bate 5ienli6e Ouantitdten bon
@bistp gefauft. Gr befritt aber auf
bas enti6ieoenite. OaB Stewart beim
Sransportirsn bes gBilion SaDnes,
na6oem Der 9lnsriff auf i'm ausse=
fiibrt ipOrben mar, bon Der Mpotbete
na9 benz Spl5plabe sebplfen bate.
Na6oem nod cine 4nSabl perionen
pernOmmen pOroen Daren, tpelGe oem
9lnseflagten elm sutes Qeumunbsseue=
,niB aus sitelten, wurbe beute 8ormit=
tag bas 3eusenperbor seidlohen uno
Die PlaioOpers tuurben er6ffaet. Der
Sail tpirb beute 9lbenb ben .GeI6ipo-
rensn sur geratbuns ilbersebsn wer=
ben.
T
"a 91dbreno Der lan9en Stunoen,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-12
Sabrsaus 25.
Mns Sem GeridtsbOien.

3wei sepIatte Seniati9nsn. = Die GroBse<
i6pprenen erbpfen ieine glnfIasen sesen
bas Gbepaar 6ermann un6 9ortenie
Nbrpmet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-12

Mebrere biefi9e Santen,
4. 9. Die Columbia Scat. Sanf, Die
Nter9anis Scat. Sant II. u. iinb ron
Sem Oorter Sanfbeamten erI Iu9t NOR
ben, ii9 an Der 8riinbung elmer allse=
meinen gantsgereinisuns sur @ab=
runa Der semeini6aftli6en Sntereiien
81 betbeilisen. Sic Ditli9en 8anten
mollen einen uSruit" sriinben, wie es
bsiBt.
gBie sefern aus Stem Sapen,
Conn.,, per Srabt eeneloet tuurbe. iinb
Die yriiosr @eorse uno @barles 2BatiOn
aus Snoianapolis. bic beioen beliebten
Oale Stubenten, Die ieit Samitag
berpliBt uuroen, nidt ertrunten, ion=
orrn na1 alleroin9s unliebiamen gr-
fabrunsen bon ibrer gOotfabrt per
pedes unb siemlid e,idOpft suriidse=
tebrt.
- Tish-i-mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-12

W Sie bette 5 Sent gigarre in
Der Stabt, MuAo's y2onsfeaom."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-06-12
Snoiannpolis College Of Gam.

Sas rSnoianapOlis College Of Sam"
miro am beuti9en Sonneritag 9lbenb,
II. Sum-, i'm @rano Opera SOude
feline jdbrli6e S6luBfeier peranhaltsn.
Sas S6uljabr 1T bas erfOlsrei6fe in
Der @ei6i6te bes Colleges 9etueien unb
unter ben 9lbiturienten befinoen ii6
mebrere Der besabteiten Stuoenten, Die
ireeno Elm Observation-Disclosures GOl=
leee i'm Staate auIipeiien fann.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
ON THE WAY
500 GRADERS ARE AT WORK ON,
THE BISMARCK EXTENSION,

500 GRADERS ARE AT WORK ON
THE BISMARCK EXTENSION.
Braddock Republican: Following
the arrival of Engineer Green and
crew of surveyors last week there a r
rived on Fridays train the grading
crew of Halvorson & Richards, the
contractors who built the Wishek-
Ashley extension last year. Messrs.
Halvorson & Richards brought in
seven big teams and a driving team
about twenty workmen, a cook, sew
eral big tents and the necessary uten-
sils for completing the grade from here
to Bismarck. These contractors have
established a camp about three miles
northwest of Braddock and on Monday
began workson the grade just>north-
west of H. w. Aliens place.
Another crew of graders arrived
Saturday and have located up. the line
about nine miles from Braddock and
they, too, have begun work. The con-
tractors. are advertising for men and
teams to work on the grade. It now
looks as if Supt. Pennington's state
ment that trains would be running in
to Bismarck by July 18th would prove
to- be the truth.
Geo. H. Wiley and D. S. Stewart are
here to supervise the work of the con-
tractors and attend to the clerical
work. They are, at present oficing
in the bank of Braddock, but will re-
move their headquarters to the first
camp west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
THE MISSOURI GIRL


The Missouri Girl, which comes to
Bismarck, Friday, May 16, is a play
OF the old Homestead,' order, and one
of the first of that kind to be written.
That imitation is the ~sincerest fat
terry is clearly proven by the fact
that in nearly every one of the later
domestic comedies there can be seer
traces Of THE Missouri Girl" which
has enjoyed prosperity for the past
seven years. With the present com.
pany it isS admirably acted and the
management has given 1t a splendid
mounting The scenery is the most
elaborate, being painted by the fore
most artists in this country. The
stage settings are built with an abso-
lutte disregard ID cost, perfection being
the n idea in view.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
4 BOSTON lady
Is MaVe0usIy Restored 10 Perfect
Hed|th.
Celery Compound
Was Her DeIiyerer from Nervous
Prostitution, Insomnia, Mental
Depression, and Weakness
Of Her Digestive
Organism.
\ Special Message of Comfort
for Sick and Dependent
Women.

Mrs. f. l.. Bernhardt, 1872 Newbury
street, Boston, Mass, found herself in
an extremely perilous condition OF
health after a surgical operation. Her
touching story, written for the benefit
of other sufferers, is rs follows:- /
ut is with a feeling of extreme
gratitude and thankfulness and a hui
name desire to benefit others, that |
write out my own experience in the
use of Prof. Edward E. Phelps won
derful preparation, called Paine's Gel
cry Compound. Owing to a fall from,
a horse several years ago I became a
nervou invalid, and last year | en-
tered a hospital where l was operated
upon by a famous New York surgeon.
"The surgical operation was success
full, but nervous ~prostration followed.
A summer in Newport with the best
medical attendance failed to restore
my nerves to their normal condition.
I was absolutely unable to digest any
solid food, and this weak condition OF
my digestive organs, combined with
insomnia, caused the deepest depres-
sion. A constant tenderness and
soreness in the region of my stomach
with a dull headache and extreme
weakness, created a feeling of help
~lessness from which I was unable to
rise.
"It was in this melancholy frame
of mind that l CHANGED to'meet a Bos-
ton lawyer who said to me I was in
almost the condition that you + now
in, and after spending hundreds OF
dollars without receiving any benefit
1 was induced by a friend to give
Paine's Celery Compound a trial
which l did, and it cured me com.
pletely when everything else ha6
failed
81 was rather skeptical about trying
a patent medicine, but l ordered {
bottle from my druggist and began tt
take it according to directions. Mucf
to my surprise, I slept soundly a.
night, and did not awake in the morn.
ing with the usual dull headache
Then, too, I developed an appetite fol
solid food, and soon ! was able to di
gest a course dinner without any In:
pleasant sensations. I am now com
pletely restored to health after abou;
two months S Of the Compound.
"~Sympathizing with all who may b.
suffering as I did, I take this method
OF reaching strangers, after writing
personal letters to my particular
friends"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
REv1vEs a REPORT
N. P. AND THE BISMARCK, WASH
BURN & GREAT FALLS RAIL
-pnAn %5& #= SIS ~

N. P. AND THE BISMARCK. WASH
BURN & GREAT FALLS RAIL
ROAD.
st. Paul Dispatch: PresidentAC. S..
Mellen of the Northern Pacific and the
party of officials and guests accom-
panying him on a tour of the entire
system, spent yesterday on the line
of the Bismarck, Washburn & Great
Falls road in North Dakota This is
the lime which rumor has sold to the
Northern Pacific a half dozen times
during the past few years, and the
trip taken over the road Yesterday
naturally revives such reports, wheth-
er they are justified or not.
The Bismarck Washburn & Great
Falls road has heavy traffic in lig-
mite coal, as well as in agricultural
products. The mines are located at
Wilton and the tonnage hauled is
larger than generally known. Lig-
mite may in the future form one of the
fuels used in large quantities by the
northwestern railroads, as q, means
has been found to successfully burn it
in locomotives.
Gen. w. D. Washburn, one of the
prime movers in the construction OF
the line, returned to the twin cities
today: He would say nothing con-
corning the "trip, excepting that it was
taken wholly to give the Northern Pa
cific officials al opportunity to see the
coal mines. President Mellen and
party will be in Helena, Mont, early
tomorrow. rl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
REALG ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William D. Washburn to James w
Britton and Daniel T. Martin, eh and
swA 3%5-l42-79, w. D.. $2,375.
Franklin 3. Funk to Charles F
Hanson, N.Y. of neA and seA of neg
and neA of sell, 1O-13S-79, $772.50.
William D. Washburn to Daniel T
Martin, nwA 35-142-79, w. D., $1,015
George Proctor to B. w. Haggard
sR 2S-13s-79, @. C. D., $4,000.
William G.. Moss to Clement D
Krepps, nR 21-139-79, w. D., $2,24O
Patrick Morgan to John E. King
neA 32-139-79, w. D., $1,120.
S. M. Pye to William Nelson, undH
nwA 2s-139778, W. D., $500.
U. S. to William E. Breen, nwA %
14O-S0. patent.
q. S. to William Farrell, swA %
140-SO, patent
Hackney-Boynton Land Co. to VIII
liam L. Watson, all 35-141-76, W. D.
$2,4OO.
Edward G. Patterson to Edward S
Allen. undR lots 8 and 10, block As
Bismarck. and undH1a lot 6 and 81 lo
s., block 10, N. P. add, w. D., 81.
Emma c. Simmons to Miriam H
Bentley, eh nwA 13-13S-7s, W. D.
1920.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Regular meeting May s, 1902, at 8
p. m.
ALL members present.
Minutes of meeting of April Z read
and approved.
Petition of Mrs. S. #: Edwards ask
ing for refundtof tuition owing to ILL
ness of pupil, read and on motion of
MI. Grambs, seconded by Mr.. Larson,
same was allowed and clerk Instructed
to draw warrant OF 81. SS in payment
thereof.
The following bills yer read and
on motion of Mr.. Larson, seconded by
Mr.. Grambs, were allowed and the
clerk instructed to draw warrants for
same:
H. Ho%ughtaling, hauling ashes
lR days ...S ........ 5 400
N. H. Lovin, labor and repairs 3O.75
G. A. Burton, coal .......... 4.96
@. H. Will & Co., seeds ...... 100
S. M. Pye &eCo., insurance. 25S. 80
There being no further business
board adjourned to- next regular date,
June 3. 1902.
Minutes approved.
j. D. M'DONALD, Pres.
Correct Attest:
s. M. PYE. Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10

FLORENCE CRITTENTON HOME.
At the annual election OF the Flor
ence Crittenton Circle of Bismarck,
the following officers elected:
President-Mrs. Josie n. Beers.
Vice President-Mrs. Rhoda Wood.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Lin
da w. Slaughter.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Albina
Couch.
Treasurer-Mrs. Mary E. White
craft.
Auditor-Mrs. Lucy A. Waid.
Chaplain-Mrs. Isadora B.. Carr.
On May 6. 1902, the board Of direc-
tors of the corporation was organized
as follows:
Chairman-Mrs. Isadora "A. Carr.
Secretary-Mrs. Linda w. S1augh-
ter.
Auditor-Mrs. Ella M. Houghtaling.
Great progress has been made dur
ing the year just closed by this circle,
which has become incorporated under
the laws Of the state. Arrangements
have been made for the opening of a
home and hospital for friendless
women and children In Bismarck.
President G. N. Crittenton OF the Ma
tional Florence Crittenton Mission
pledging $500 when the circle secures
a like SUM. 1t is hoped the public
spirited citizens OF Bismarck will as
sist in this matter, and that every
lady in Bismarck will take a personal
interest in this worthy charity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10

The Kidneys and the Skin. II the
kidneys are weak Of torpid, the skin
will be pimpiy or blotchy. Hoods
Sarsaparilla strengthens and stimu-
lates the kidneys, and clears the COM
plexion. By thoroughly purifying
the blood 1t makes good health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10

. The Bismarck Tribune carries q full
line of legal blanks, all kinds Of con
veyancing blanks, deeds, contracts,
land blanks, plats and plat books. A
new catalogue, just issued. will be sent
on application.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10

John Nelson has been named as re-
ceiver Of the Grand Forks land office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10
MAILS CLOSE.

MAILS CLOSE.
East via N. P. No. l2-7:3O p. M.
West via N. P, No. I-7:3O p. m.
All stage mails close at Z a. m.
Office hours postofice, general delivery,
9 a. m. to 7:30 p. NJ. daily except Sunday;
box delivery from q a. M. to 1880 p. m.
daily. ~OnaSunday the general delivery is
open from II m. to 1 p. N. General de-
livery is closed while mail Is being dis
tributed after arrival Of trains each way
except on Sunday when it is open while
mail is being distributed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10

DIAMOND DYES The only pure and un-
adulterated. Never crock. Neverfadel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10

Over a Thousand homestead entries
were made at the Minot land Office
during the month of April.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-10

Fargo has organized a commercial
club.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-30

monument should be erected to Ross
in Westminster Abbey, and the title
ROSS of Bladensburgh' was decreed
to him and his heirs forever.
1.-The London Times,' says LOSING,
then, as now, the exponent of the
principles of the ruling classes in Eng
land, and the bitter foe of the Ameri-
can people, gloried over the destruc-
ton of the public buildings and the
expulsion Of the President and Cubi-
net, and INDUCED in exulting plOphe-
cies of the speedy disappearance of
the great Republic in the West. That
ill-orglniZed association (the American
Umon),' said the Times, is on the
eve of dissolution, and the world is
speedily to be delivered of the mis-
chievous example of government
founded on democratic rebellion!"
In another issue, October 8, 1914, it
said: Next to the humiliation of the
late military despotism in Europe,
the subversion of that system Of fraud
and malignity which constitutes the
whole policy of the Jeffersonian school
was an event to be devoutly wished
by every man in either hemisphere
who regards rational liberty or the
honorable intercourse of nations.
1T was an event to which we
should have bent, and yet must bend
all our energies. The American gov
eminent must be displaced, or it will
sooner or later plant it's poisoned dag
ser in the heart of the parent state"
In speech in Parliament, Sir Gilbert
Hcatllcote naively said, sit appeared
to him that we feared the rising power
Of America, and wished to curtail it."
Which, as the Scottish captain in the
story said, was "a vera just remark"
In long years after QS53), when
Cockburn died. the Times lauded him
chiefly for his marauding exploits in
this country. and his splendid
iSAiSNSlll III OuI litllOllGl
capital"
Admiral Coclburn, says the English
Encyclopedia Britannica, for his
prominent part in the capture of
Washington, on his return to England
in 1915, received the Order of the
Bath; three years later he received the
Grand Cross of his order, and was
made Il Lord of the Admiralty, and
in 1918 was returned to Parliament
for Portsmouth. In 1919 he was made
vice-admiral. and admiral in 1887; III
1911 became senior naval lord"
Another English officer, Lieut.. De
Lacy Evans, the lieutenant who forced
the Capitol, by breaking down one or
more Of it's DOORS was afterward for
many years Il member of the English
Parliament Thus Were the destroy
els of our natl capital loaded with
honors, instead of obliuuy. for their
crimes against civilization.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-30

was highly respected by his friends
and neighbors who sympathize with
the bereaved relatives
Waverly, Minn.-St. Mary's choir
and the Mozart club surprised Mother
Matilda at the convent Monday even
ing, Aug. Is. Mother Matilda has
left Waverly for LIE ~eur, where she
will be in charge of convent. Her
departure from Waverly is deeply felt
by the many friends to whom she has
endeared herself during her stay here.
Sister Alexia is transferred to St.
Agatha's Academy in st. Paul. She
has been one of the teachers here for
the past three years and has met with
success and made many friends here
who regret to see her go. The Sisters.
left on Wednesday mornings train.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-30
A TOUR OF IRELAND.
An Iewa Priest Sees Many Things
to Admire

In a letter to the Catholic Messen-
ger, of Davenport, Iowa, Catholic
priest writes Interestingly of Galway,
of which he says:
''It is the oldest. Quaintest Irish
town l have yet seen. l ought to re-
member every hour of this tour Of
Ireland, but Of all the experiences 1
had, l will surely treasure the men,
Dry of the two grand days I spent in
historic old Galway. the city of the
tribes. and the trip to the .Arran Isles;
how l wish it could have been longer!
l saw the strangest coast and land.
the strangest villages and the strang-
est people l have ever saen. and dur.
ing the trip there heard only Irish.
spoken in its purity if it is so spoken
anywhere. 1t was an interesting
group of passengers on the boat, differ
ent from the usual tourist crowd,
students of the language and the an
tiquities of the place, Gaelic Leaguars
and few of the natives themselves.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-30

One fine specimen Of the latter, an old
man, was the only man ON the middle
island there are three who could
speak English. and had the further
distinction of being the only one who
owned Il pair of shoes. They wear
sandals made OF hide With the hair
ON, and all the clothing they wear is
Of their own make. l will have plenty
to tell about Arran when l get home.
We saw all the sights of Galway,
Lynch Castle. where the mayor of
that name executed his own son, from
which came the term Lynch law ST.
Nicholas the ancient cathedral Of the
diocese. built \. d., 1890, now in the
hands Of the established church, the
through the heart of the city. Tough
ColTib flowing as clear as crystal
Corrib. not far away: the Salmon
Weir. the river Sc full of tie finest
salmon that you would think it Il fish
story if 1 told you. and the poor peo-
pie cannot touch one of them. being
reserved like other game for the
gentry : the Claddagh. the home of the
Galway fishermen, part of the old
wall, the fine old piers and wharves
and all the rest that is Of interest
there.
l said mass on Saturday ut the
franciscan church. the 'Friary' and
Sunday at the Augustinan. Sunday
was Il great day in Galway, Il great
gathering of the clans. There was
Gaelic Feis' to Which excursions were
run from many places, including two
immense ones from Dublin. There
Wet, meetings and programs in sew
eral parts of the city and big gen
eral one late in the afternoon ut the
market place. I attended the one ut
the Claddagh and heard Irish songs,
speeches. etc, i'll plenty. The league
motto For Land and Language was
visible everywhere. The first time I
The Irish standard., 1902-08-30

heard 'O'Donnell Aboo' played by a
band, was by a Catholic Boys Bri-
gade band from Dublin in the streets
Of historic old Galway, and with such
surroundings and being well played, it
was very impressive. These boys
We're a fine looking crowd, and dressed
in uniforms of dark green, trimmed
with white made an attractive appear
ance.''
From Galway the patriot priest
went to Dublin, of which he writes:
Dublin is indeed a beautiful city;
much as | had pictured it, only finer.
You may judge what l went to see
here. net only the usual objects of
interest to tourists. but many spots
not in the usual tourist route. We
had Il drive OF over three hours to-day
and the driver said he never took
tourists over that kind of route be-
fore. Yesterday we went to the Old
House Of Parliament, Trinity College,
the museum where the antiquities are
and took Il trip to Maynooth. Trinity
guards it's treasure, the most W, nder.
full manuscript in the world, with
Jealous care You know how l want
ed to see it, ! would be as willing to
leave Rome without seeing the Pope
as to leave Ireland without seeing the
Book Of kells. l slw it ana feastel
my eyes on it long after the others
had left. 1t is kept in great iron safe
at night and always encased in a
glass case. which is rarely opened for
visitors and there is Il rigit. rule
against visitors touching it; but l not
only had my hands on it, but kissed
it. and did not care who saw me. l
saw the other old manuscripts, these
the ancient Celtic metal work. marvel
Gus as the pen work, and studied them
as we'll as time would permit, and
will not be foolish enough to attempt
to describe them.