davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08
COURT SENTENCES. [

The following persons were tried in
Cobb Superior Court last week and SEN
fenced as follows:
D. B. Dunn and r. H. Jones, white,
obstructing public road at Mehaffey's,
$25 hand cost.
Andrew Morris, white, assault and
battery, $40 and cost or 6 months.
NJ. L. Alley, white, plead guilty to
misdemeanor, payment of cost.
j. B. Bailey and Annie L. Heath,
both white, misdemeanor. u months in
Changing each.
B. Mcclure white, concealed weapon,
$40 and cost or months.
Eli Cooper, white, concealed pistol,
$l5 and cost or months
Grover Wooten, white, concealed
weapon, SIS and cost or months.
A. j. Logan, white, assault and bat
terry, $40 and cost or months.
Cliff Bennett, colored, arson, burning
blankets IN calaboose, 8 months.
Prince Jackson, uolored, concealed
pistol.
G, A. Turley, white, disposing of crop
without paying landlord, guilty.
viii Langston, white, horse thief,
two cases. one year in chaingang for
stealing buggy aud 10 years in peniten-
tiary for stealing horse.
Will Avery, white, plead guilty to
selling liquor, $15 and cost or months.
Wash Williams, colored, for shooting
Miles Spears, , years.
Vernon Turner, colored, concealed
weapon, IS and cost or months.
| Lewis Smith, colored, larceny from
house, II months.
Lewis Pope, colored, misdemeanor
II months.
Russell Reece, colored, assault and
battery, $25 and cost or months.
Bud Bearden, white, plead guilty in
two cases, shooting pistol on train and
breaking car window, 500 or u months
in each case.
Lewis Barnes, colored, pointing gun
at another, $3.50 or y months.
Lawrence Dean, colored, larceny from
the house, II months.
Henry Jones, colored, concealed
weapons, $40 and cost or months.
Columbus Brackston and Andrew
Williams, robbery, II months each.
! John Watkins ,colored, misdemeanor
500 and cost or II months.
j. M. Harden, white, selling whisky
guilty.
Will Lockhart, colored, assaulting
white boy, $25 and cost or months.
Daisy King, colored, larceny from the
house, SIS and cost or Is days in Jail,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

The public school is the only means
the great majority of children have for
getting any training in books. To deny
the child even that little training and
leave him in absolute ignorance, I'M
able to read printed page or to even
write his name, is cruel beyond utter
ance. Do not, if you have spark of
owe for your child, deny him the priv
lege of learning to read and write.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

The Atlanta papers say that Mayor
elect Woodward ism favor of a liberal
city government, more liberty for the
citizens" with view of getting Ger
man settlers. Evidently, Jim wants a
"wide-open" city. He has had enough
of that kind Of town. What Jim ought
to do now, is to throw his influence on
the side of the strict enforcement Of
the laws.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

Judge Speer to be Georgian seems
to be very unfriendiy to Georgians.
What has he got to do with criminals
who have violated state laws? His bu-
siness is to look after criminals vio-
Eating U. s. laws. The judge is just
little too smart
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

Booker Washington's school, Tuske-
gee, has l,243 students enrolled. The
cost of operating the institution is $780,
900 a year. 1t has an endowment of ST.
O30,553, which supplies revenue of
$50, 1888, leaving OO67 to be collected
by passing the hat"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

We gladly welcome our old friend
Larry CAN'T, back to Georgia journal
ism. He is now part proprietor and
editor of the Rome Herald. Mr.. CAN'T
is one of the most forceful and versatile
editors in the south and will make the
Herald sparkle. Success.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

The Chamber of Commerce in At
lanta. Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick
and Knoxville, respectively, have in
vlted President Rooseveltto visit their
respective cities. There seemed to be
common understanding among these
commercial fellows, and they acted in
concert
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

When you are dead and forgotten
there will be a Democratic party here
fighting for the principles of good gov
eminent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

The man who robbed Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers circus of $50 900 has not
been caught, He did it with his fore
paws.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

The North Georgia Conference acted
on the scriptural injunction, IF thy
Foote offend thee, cut it of. f"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

Self-concelt knows nothing more
eloquent than an echo.
A good man is guided more by
self-reproach than by reproof.
The religion that scatters sun
hine is never wholly moonshine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

Dallas is going to have electric lights
Editor Walker prefers to walk" in the
light.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-12-08

Filling the hand will not stop
the ache of the heart.
People who hope for the best do
most to secure it.
Earth S harvests come from seed
thrown cut to die.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
TILT At n. P. HEARING.
L1ruers and Witness in Wdr Of
Words Orer Question.

When Maurice N 5rsr-berEer of the defendant
frn- was called 70 the stand yesterday Al the re-
sumption q -he hearing IN ne suit Of :. J O'Lea-y
against Sre-rberger. Fuid & Sim, plaintiff. asked
whether an honorable stock exchange firm wou-G
send dispatch 70 customer which was not true
"a dispatch as Al example, which stated that the
fin had refused 70 stay short u stock waen slcn
was not rae case, bogus dispatch
M Sternbe-ger became angry and declared ne
d.d not know whether the dispatch sent 70 Mr.
Townsend vas true OF talse when T. was sent.
Talbot T. Taylor. sou-In-aw Il James P keele.
testified that he sold Northern Pacific OF May
ls.- through second parry According 70 his res-
r-no-y he represented three customers w1o sold
through street & Norton He was asked = James
P Eeene was one q them. but he declined 20
answer Asked 4 Kuhn Loeb d Co. J. P. Morgan
& Co. The Union Pacific RzIroad Company or ire
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company were the
concerns he represented. re again declined rl
answer Re thought TIE panic was caused 6r -ns
stock being accumulated by Two Big interests VINO
had bought more stock than there was actually in
existence When the time came :or delivery the
stock was uor II existence ard settlement had 70
D. made.
James " EenuinE oS tne board of governors n
the stock Exchange, was asked
II stock broker had received Al order 70 buy
certain stock AZ market price. and This broker in
stead or going direct IL the market went about -he
street sndeavcr-nE 70 secure The stock by some
prtvare arrangement. would This broker not ne do
Ing an injustice 70 his customer by falling 10 go
direct 70 the Stock Exchange and Go business
therer'
This question caused considerable excitement
M Eenning answered rEat. unless broker went
er once TO the Stock Exchange on the receipt OF a
purchase order and did business there he would oe
responsible
lir. wilcox insisted thai he should answer Tho
question Yes Nc 1fr EeuuluE stated THAI
le would answer the question Just be n.
and that was the only answer be thought proper.
The witness and the attorneys for the ulainr!f
ard defence were engaged for several minutes In a
loud OF words
TIE hearings VIII end this morning. The case
vii Be tried IN Chicago about Ja-uz-y but before
that tine another hearing VIII be held this cIty
when several other witnesses VIII be examined
Dozua ed o. appear
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
COURT HELPS MRS. WOOD.
Says SbjpbmIding Promoters Must
.fRszcer Her Suit.

E7a---s-ae7 \ = OCT 1c-Desplte he efforts
made by the bankers and other men Interested u
the ShIpbuildiug Trust, there is every LkellhooF
that the suit Of Mrs Benjamin Wood. 10 rec0ved
nearly 100000. VIII be tried az the next term OF
the Supreme Court Of Nassau County The case
was 20 have come up at the last term. but htsa-
ton have It tried elsewhere and the argument
on a demurrer held the case over.
Mrs Woods claim IS that her loss was caused
by the prospectus Of June L. 1902 Action is
brought agains- the Commonwealth Trust Com
pa1v and others. and the Mercantile Trust COM
pauy and others. some OF the people named II the
action are John = AICCook II l. Sareriee George
Q Boldt, William Z. Baldwin. SruyTesa1t j. lSn'
Ballard Mccall. Charles " Ketuore. Thomas
r. Goodrich. EIdr+dge C. snow James D. Living
stone. Thomas CrtuulI1s and Daniel Leroy Dres-
ser.
The bankers dezaurred 20 Mrs woods compliant
stating that even II the facts alleged IN her com
plant are true they ara not sufficient 70 con
stitute an action Justice William J. Kelly VINO
is string Long Island CRY. has ruled that II
Mrs. Wood can prove the statement u facts N
her complaint she is entitled 10 recover the amount
OF noaev she has invested In the Shiqh1.ldl-s
Trust. Justice Kelly n his opinion says
i IS true cha- -ae immediate taducenent 70 The
r-s financial circular issued 6- the lFtelt-i g
trust -on7rau7 bur - not -rrz the -ot1r- should
responsible t1r SUCH corporate pi a----tt-qi7 @ me
court should -7t presume pas-1v., t-i- z --- 49,
and tha- the representation We're made y n m
-ia --.4.--. ~ --f.--.-f-a "a
,-f-.. --- ------.-- e7- which rhsv were di-e~-
---- --a time -ra alleged false -op-rs.u "a .lors
were made Defendants have -eave 20 answer OF,
rH H---er- ~ costs
-a opinion ~ Justice Kelly was great sur
prise 20 ----v ~ the legal n-- interested -u the
-a=a who .rrHzr- la would give adverse au-c-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
INDICATED VEGETABLES.
rom American Gardening

PROM American Gardening
VII the doctor the future instead up ure-
scr'oinE some unpleasant drug order course of
ueclcatec vegetables This may 1e She result or
The present attempts 30 cultivate plants containing
abnormal quantities of certain medicinal sub
stances. r. is well known that the amount ~ anv
characteristic element iu q plant varies with IT'S
richness IN the soil and il ls also known that the
assimilation ~ mineral elements the body is
much more readily accomplished when These are
partdke1 Of IN the form II food I'm The past II the
body needed excess 0f irea il Eas been -.l1-
Piled ry uuctures taken through glass tubes. The
modern idea ls 10 supply this want Dy such veee-
tables a Lnedcated spinach. Experiments yvffs
plants grown in soil enriched rF lydrat- o. iron
proved Thar they contained ruch larger ucr-
certage Of iron than Inose grown in natural soil
This opens wnoe 1s interesting possibilities
The iron. the potash the manganese. the nitrogen
needed by the system can he supplied more Of
fectively and more palataby through vegetables
than through medicines. Already many T-grta bl,s
are known 10 have curative properties. Celery is
generally held % be good FOR rheumatism and
nervous disorders lettuce for insomnia. reauuts
for indigestion onions for liver complaints carrots
Tor scurvy tomatoes for the liver blaek0errias Tor
diarrhRa and apples for nervous dyspepsia and
rheumatism. Certified milk with its ted propor-
tOn OF fat, sugar and solids, would have seemed
improbable some years ago wiz the future see
certified vegetables
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
WOULD NOT PAY, LOST BUSINESS.
Chicago Merchant Says Armour Car Com
pany Carried Out Threat 70 Injure Him.

Chicago oct -2-At ro-day's session oe the Inter
state Commerce Commission. E. q Davies af
Chicago, commission merchant. testified thar be-
cause he would not pay alleged exorbitaut icing
rates. The Armour Car Company placed an embargo
upon his business. He said that an agent Of rhe
company called him from his Office and told him he
might as wei 20 OUT oe business Ee said they
threatened rhac no freight consigned 70 him by
shippers would be received unless all charges were
paid II advance BY the shippers
The threat was carried out Davies testified and
during last summer, he said, he received no snip
1nents from the entire vegetable belt south OF
Cairo IL
Davies further said that since the Armour re-
frigerator line had secured an exclusive contra,
with The Pere Marquette Railroad Company. com
pel.ing the growers and shippers OF the Michigan
fr-uI belt 70 use Armour and pay Armour
prices. rates have Increased 4I6 2-3 Der cent
The shippers can either pay the unreasonable
prices demanded by armour. said Nj Davies .0-
let their fruit rot"
J. = Leeds. general manager u the Sarra Pc
Refrigerator Line, admitted that mis- company paid
reb4tes u s. "a car on shipments from Northern
California points II order 10 meet the CORRECTION
ot Armour. BE said the Santa Fe Refrigerator
Ll1e. although Offered by the same men AS ma
Santa Fe Railroad Company. was not a cor1r7o1
carrier, and that he proposed 70 continue 10 make
inducements for patronage as long as conditions
warranted
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
GREENE CONSOLIDATED MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Greene Consolidated Copper Company yesterday
resulted in I've changes IN the directorate. but at
the directors meeting. which followed the old Off
GERS were Reelected Henry f BlOUnt Charles
Adsir. George L Robins, J. z. shownlter and T Il
Anderson retired from the board X. .. Cornish
Anton Eiler. ". 2 Devereaux. James Phillips IT.
". T Van Bru1t and Silas ". EccIes were elected
70 IL The vacancies. With these changes the
old directors were reelected.
The annual report OF the company IS not ready
Sor distribution. President Greene said that the
net profits for rae year ending July 81 amounted 10
8. .2S 57s The company expended FOR improvements
g. -202 600 The production FOR the year amounted
70 50.tlo0oo pounds. President Greene read state
uleuL from the general manager Of the mines, who
Took a cheeftll view o1 the situation there. one
stockhoioer Old not agree with the general oprim-
1Ern aaoaL Re criticised the management OF the
conpany's Affairs. bur seuced by President
Greene's retorl that the company vas managed for
the stocAhoiders n general not the SPECTATORS.
Judge Thomas T. Anderson. Of Washington who
few moEths ago visited the properties. said 70 the
directors
7 was delighted with the situation 7 found H.
and the cone!Ilons snow 80 much Improvement thar
Tor the company"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
C. ". MORSE MUST ANSWER
Is to Reply to Al Questions ''' Ice
Case Unless Excused

Charles ". Morse. the fc-ner prs7l1e'-l So q 1--9
American Ice Company, must aii7" - -
put 20 him regarding the suit nrouel-
BY John E Mcdonald unless ne cia-Ils '-e pIIsI-
legs that he uae6 rot 40 50 because his answers
viii tend 70 degrade or iucriulinaae I--i-- 90
tice Barrett ruled in the Supreme N01 ,, -
OF motion 10 modify IN order OF =
Division directing Mr.. Morse 10 submit y -
animation generally by limiting the 7c-pe u =
inquiry. The inquiry Is 20 enaoie A-D1
frame his COM plaint 70 certain q3esl-O-7 a.
whether dividends paid by the American ICE ~
oany were paid oUt Of the capital instead OF eaIl-
ings and other matters OF a similar nal-le ~
M5rse's examination is set for October =
zFoDonald who ives al No. 20 West seventy
se--euth-st. Is suing 10 recover S20'@e o@lLIAs
ron Morse out Of which he says ne was as
<-audeL By the defendant IN 1900 on a uea- '1- 80
STOCK OF The American Ice Conpany
Mcdonald alleged rhat, prior 70 March -'o' - -
z-7ed AGO shares os the preferred stock ana al0O
shares OF common stock In the ice company. VI
Morse he averred. violated q promise u-eUS ~
him that II he Morse were about 10 seL MS So
he wouIa inform him Other -epTesent1lll'ns' - =
alleged. also made by NJ Morse esIe1l--,.5
that rh earnings were in excess OF the diVlo7HoS,
whereas the dividends according 20 M-L'oila-1' nav
been paid out OF the capital
Nr AIorse'- defence will be positive denial OK t---
NJ aT-Donalds allegations as 10 the representa-
rfore see.a-ed TO have been made by him
Counsel for Mr.. Morse argued yesterday I-lat ne
could be examined only as 70 whelhe1 C--'1-ts-0
had been paid oUr Of earnings or OUT u c1L'-1-4'
and as TO the properties purchased Tor the orsaIl-
zztiou Of the American Ice Company ana me
PROFITS these concerns had been making 10 warrant
ITS caq.talization ~ sl50O.ooo Counsel therefore
stra7 -,z- -ha scone " me examination be limited
counsel tor M Mcdonald asserted raa1 the NO
zion 10 limit the examination II Mr. Morse should
De denied on The ground Of aches anu also be-
cause anv question as 70 rs scope should nave been
made before the Appellate Division or The settle
rleDt Of The order O. that tribunal
Counsel for Mcdonald added.
NJ Morse got various people r0 buy Up ice com
pa-ies and STOCK in ice companies ana tl--l-sI-e1
-Ls-7 u--r -he money. The cuuvevalCes were
made not 20 Morse. bur 70 MS dummy spragle'
sDz S7r7e-ia -ec0rveye6 them the directors.
--r7a~-ies rLs- cost only 500 00EG most. rhe
American Ice Cornpany having a capital of Sl4Hs,-
CO ~ common ana Of nearly = 0Qo0Q OF preferred
stock
We also ra-t 70 ask how much the defendant
afS ~0r -ha 1r-1e--ies turned 10 the American
Ice Company He tries 20 sQuirrn CUT of rhis On
Z mere rech-tca-rT-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
wINNTPEG,s ZIG FIRE.

Winnipeg Manitoba. OCT 2-Never n the his
tory g.. E .--.rer has Tho city been visited by a
more serious a-e taa2 THAT which last -lEhe de-
st--v-- -vo 81 tae most important business blocks,
and o. lhol- rEa hours tiG damage estimated AZ
s-e0Daa The Insurance !s t7011o The fire was
remarkable .a- -ae --7ialty with which II spread
AZ one period .- looked n the rordagration was
about - rival those aE Toronto and Ottawa. but l.
was checked before Be- reached the Union Bank and
Leland Hotel 50 lives we-- lost
TIE fire originated in the 5u-r-a- block. and cw-
irE 20 the saer tlat rlsre We've chemicals II tLs
building. --e -aUrs were ll few minutes pouring
forth trou tla r.u NJ tlat structure Tongues ~
fire mans wards length shot 1ut on a- sides
and reached over tH AsLdoHr In spike 0f
efforts 1t TIE t-.--.a. the latter building e-lEo-
1r- The l-.r-r-s-- element .elpr- across BaI-1a-
tlue-av-.. and .a- BEST tle dreuel could 1a w-s
70 audeaVor III lai..-a t.e outbreak The ere made
us uav Gta rle A--dawu block. and threatened
Eaune.t's t1e Leland Hotel and Ratio block The
are also -tta- -ked -l- Davis block 4nd the Wood
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
LAZY FOLK

From The |IIClEl f-r"UFII-IiNNIII|.
In most civilized countries laz4ues7 IS looked s.oo7
as d vice. IL q man does NOT work. neither snal
le rhc rl-le in such nations Bur r~HuI-.I
lands. where nature is very kind. food can almost
always Doe Ead ror The mere gathering This VIII
explain why The fIUJs ~ the ~ esr African Cold
Coast viii uot work a penny "A day viii enable. a
Fauti live Ike fighting cock Why therefore
should he distress liTlSeirH II wants any lItts
extra. such tobacco strong drink it is -z-el
then hardly necessary tuat b. should work for IL
for is there uuC bis wife" Ffe believes ia "A rl{~
division ~ lanor-the wite earns cue living ana
De consumes IT, 4 hundred FIrtis VIII do rhau
"a dozen Eug-lsc CaFEles and DO it BADLY without a
white oVerSrer- Jrdrr "a Fartt oVereeer they soon
begin 10 shrk the work and Iie hask.u- the sum
and oE and av The er+cer johns them Every
den Is carried uu the head. Srr them CARRYING
stones from heap laJ they VIII carry them one
bv one ON their heads. walking 90 and fro no mat
ter what the distance 4 contractor auild-
iugs al Cape Coast Castle introduced wheel I1arrows
The F4uus rose Ja the occasion They carried th-
barroWs their heads.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
The MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.

Liverpool oct 12saiie steamers TeuJoni' ,8r Nc
t-ustry. N~y- Yo~S via tlueenst'v
Swansea 0r- 6Sailed steamer Wells ci-y Hr Carey
<cy-fark-
Bristol oe1 i-Arivea Ci'y sar'. Lewis
N-vYo~l
scIy. 1@Passed stearac- 81 Andrew tsr'. FtzEsr
aid yorE cor Liravesend Antwerp
Lizard, -. SO uasscd. steamer la Savoie Fr
tnisrt Nevy-Nork tu- H1yre. Queensland tErf. Gray
Eavre-
f'tyuorIrh l.. I2ia % ~ NI0rEe
LeitAauser- York CaerlioUrs Han
uur- proceeded
-lIeis. Ii-aitet.. Ger Se1r1e
Ter Srerttnl Teutschlaud tl4er
Lalldurn from I<0gterdaffs Neyr-York
oCt u. zoo yi-Elssetl. steamers
nathta for CuaeuHrauvu an
Liverpool 18th i2-as q N, tEr} Sulfrh New
Nerk for Queenstown and Liverpool
New York.
via Christtausaud
Sagres IlFassed. steamer NauoIitan Prinre f7r,
Eaget1n. Naples for NeV-Yorx
I2-Flascl. tF;-4 Walk
Shnnghaf
Gibraltar, Get i@Pazsed- Siavuua (Br1
Trieste. Fume and Palermo for Navv-Yarlx. Iudra
mayo tBri. Taycr. Yokohama. atc FOR New Vorf
Genoa. t@ArTyed. steamer sardarua utah Paral
NeW-Tors.
Shanghai Oct b-rsivetl steamer lndraWadi tET9 TIiI
New-Ncrk via Alden, Singapore. etc. for Yakah4r-a-
n@fnaeos tet 4l-eaLte steamer Soldt4- (ETf
Dunn GEon Santos. afcl. &sw-EorA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
RANKRuPTcv 7RocEEpINcs.

Leo Frank appointed receiver yesterday II Ia
huH-neas q schwErz, EcnlEer Co., 30 Broad
~Hy rs bono being 1zec az 500 90 The dr- against
Naicn A. i1vou1zay petition i1 bankruptcy rIee OF
lescag va engaged p r1aEutar---lE ard importing
s-oves "a Plant iE a. Go7erE7e The
canalsf q leather usac IL mauu1actu7e gloves
etoeA = ne course q manufacture and outstanding
cnlnla- ne oef--oneTE Ha- -ne Arm or hand
orders -or gloves 20 rhe amount ~ $40 lO0 tas raw
Eerer1a- 70 cor-peJs Eac 1ulsh vas
composed Noses Z schwa--z T1seuh 7 sor.~a- .,a
ca-ea 4 SEX The receiver Ju1ge Holt %
continue ruir-v aavs or longer ~
BY ths court ard p complete the contract NV
hand
Es1r, v Sykes appointed ne business
ne Bu-rows-Taylor Pha-ruaral Cou1a-v q ~ 20
Futun-Et-. with g bend
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
GROWTH OF HUmoR IN IRELAND.


From The National Review
So far from declining Iumur has grown and lD-
creased in Ireland Indeed. II We 90 back further
still ta The early literature 10 which s0 much at
reutlOu .s directed I-st now. I think shall unt
tnat there was 30 lsuor AT FIJI n ireland
days OF which % treats SO FAR. ieaEr. as I have
maue Acquaintance with IT, 1 can GnG none lut nv
knowledge IS very slight. and 81 mistaken
hope somebody who knows Better viii correct ne.
Al All events. the most eurioueiv uu-iriEh element
20 me I'M this Gaelic revival is The lack % humor In
the whole movement. though perhaps the pOrten-
tous soleualty with which It's pioneers treat their
merits and discuss their talents. the utter
and absolute seriousness with which they take
themselves and each other. reveals d depth
conscious humor which does credit their
nationality. ANY how, II are not humorous
in Ireland to-day great -grsIu3fathers We're.
"a least more humorous -liau the folk who
people the Ireland with which AIR. Yates and DR..
Douglas Hyde have made acquainted For my
self I only SHY that ~ the Gaelic ireland ~
those far past days I have with much
the ghost 9f 4 smile.