davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
ty State of Utah. In the matter Of the
estate OF Samuel strlngielow, Deceased
Notice. The petition Of Jane stringfel.
low, praying for the Issuance 70 herself
Of Letters OF Administration In the estate
Of Samuel strlngfell0w deceased, mas
been set for hearing on Friday, the Drd
day OF December, a. D, 1904, az 10 O'clock
Court Room Of said Court, In Salt Lake
City. Salt Lake County, Utah,
Witness the Clerk OF said Court win
the seal thereof affixed, this 10th day OF
December, A. d, 1908.
(seaD JOHN JAMES clerk
By David y. Davies, Deputy Clerk
Nj. M. Kaighn Attorney for Petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
JAPANESE .DECoRAT-
ED CHINA,

Notwithstanding the war with RUS
sla they shipped our regular import or
der promptly as ever, This fancy ware
embraces tea sets, chocolate sets, vases
brc-a-brac, etc,
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

We stall make by reductions on
Fancy Susponders. Mufilers, SILK
randkerchlefS and Gloves COM
mencin8 Monday % per cent Off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate q
John H. James, Deceased ,redit0rs VIII
present claims with youcheis to the .un-
dersgned at the law office OF z, NJ Nell
son. Constitution building, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah on or before the Slst day Of March
A, d, 1906 Date " FIRST publication, Nov
ember o. A, D 1894 s
JAMES L. JAMES,
NELS NJ LUNDBERG,
Executors OF estate OF John u, James,
deceased,
c. NJ. Nelson, Attorney for estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
PROBATE Avn ARDlANShlP
NOTICES,

NOTICE TO CREDlTORs.-EsTATE
OF John H. Bennion. deceased Creditors
Will present claims with vouchers 10 ne
undersigned at the office Of James H.
Moyle, Dcseret National Bank Building,
Salt Lake City and county state Of Utah'
1905. Date Of nrst publication Nov 49, a.
D, 1904. .,
EMMA J. BENNtON,
Administrators Of the estate Of John X
Bennlon deceased
James H. Moyle Attorney for estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Suit Room Bargains.

Black sateen Underskrts have taken
all our skirts that sell from Si.25 and
si.35 each and offer them as a special
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
For the REPORTER.
The Eustis Fire Sufferers.

Mr.. josiah CHIC. OF NJ. y y Port
land supplies the fouoV inl nsmoral-
dun Of The largest douatlots - H.. Eu.-
l. +, fferef. up % Jt1. ] l594:
NV Ponlatd grarge. sl835: MadI
on peoIle. b. hand IF ,amuel Eo-r.
500 15i tayer.all-t chu.ebe- Il W
NJ" Portland and Kin1 III Il, b. K y. T..
{. Horn. $50; El"lu Berry am ~Dm.
&rahge, =; Golden Glow BfArch. T.
>. s., By Mae BlchneA. 81; Z. & eaurct
II kHgfieId, by A. +. Saunders, Isl,
COLR'l susDaY school Of Wi Or. - K
J.. Pease, 81 IS; f. l.. P0fter, Eu-tt-,
$1,000; Coug'l church Skpaheg.p.
S6.l2; Louis Creado. New Yefk. g.;
Ar huf | Nash, Boston, Mas, So; y
'haniel {. Nash, Boston: Ma, SO;
Kings Daughters Of Philips By SAITH
Ioothaker, president. $25; people Of
North Arson, by Hiram Ca.wru. clio;
Ladies' Circle OF The Cong society BY
NANCY Hardy, s.; people If Lexington
and Highland, by A. }. Alb ., sl3 -
Every Monday CIub Of Fafmugtga D.
+ hel Meteaf 50; w. c. 7. L. ana Eve
green Club. Pennington, BY Mr-. II. y.
Brown. s.; Cong' church and CoLgl
Social Union o. Pennington by 4. VI.
Greenwood. go; people 81 sfrong b1
Strlla Berry, sl3 0G; Berlin Mills Co.,
S25; Wilson LaFe Rebekah Lodge. by
Ida SAM orn, 800; Clark fom Farm
lngton, %; Rey. +. b. Hayne. s..
This comprises "A Of az argeat doua-
tisns to Eustis, Jar. 1904. There has
been donated In all some over 500 iu
money for those who are To build uext
summer, Bear in mind the large amour
Of bedding and clothing were donated
by the near by towns, over two tons in
weight.
The people near Eustis are very anx-
! ious that those people should be encour.
ag, d In their adversely by the small
sums asked for by all societies and or
gar cations that are for general good to
all people. Now we wish to present tc
those that build up next spring, about
ten families, sham house included, Sl0C
a piece, and TO secure the amount re.
quirod we remind the people again thai
! every one knows that the people or So.
cieties do not hegrudge the 10 cents q
piece, 1t is for the " mt OF some one in
every society or organic ition to put bt.
/ fore the people he very urgent neces
sity OF encouraging those people along
The committee of Eustis, Miles W
man, postmaster there, will keep a rec.
ord OF all amounts donated above one
dollar and report April l, and II all or.
CARNATIONS will keep record of money
sent, then the people will have prece.
dent of generosity placed in the minds oil
societies that will work very much gooc
in the future.
To the people Of Somerset County
Please do by these people as YOU wouc
hat all v ould do by you III like eircuG.
stances and your reward will surely
come in various ways.
New POrtlAnd.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

If twelve persons We're to agree to
dine together every day, but never sit
exactly in the same order around the
table, it would take them $1,000, 900
years at the rate of one dinner "A day.
and they would have to eat more than
479,0O0o00 dinners before they could
get through all the possible arrange
ments in which they could place them
selves. y las only change; \. b, .;
A, b, {. G; four letters, "a five. 100;
six, 72o; seven. 5,04o; eight, 1920;
nine, 362, $40; ten, 3,G2S, 500; eleven,
39.916,S00; twelve. 479.O01 600
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
Annual Meeting of the Congrc-
gatiOnai Church

The lis h annual meeting II the fat.
r. Rsfi9n1 Church u sko~hegap va.
hr d. thursday .vcultk J4n. l4h. b.
de he church m,m5cr.. n.qi.z4 fHese-
and mtmbet. II o.her chlfehes. ~ h..
parish 1efe a5.fe,,,.d po.b .,.#at.....
a.. ,t,..t
up NV i'4itsa - IT,
'''1'4a=s 1hs large tumaef pft.esi.
From K - -eFrH tgasfIfI -ufb-f
wa- srIged b. rho r..,,..#s..s. - ~,
church s....,..
"' % NUM- sf - ~
''u' mt a. "'i'et-. Ihe annual
mtetllg u.s. hen called ~ 1rder BIZ me
ua.ter. Afe, IN .i,y,,. -,
and ,,s,.,., ,,..',
isF
~ ~ faii9u= &. Paftb'hi- u the ehsz h
"otk "ere gIvea.
rhe report II rhr. rI,.rk sfos...a 5#.,.......
ter.t,f, 80. ..
'E' VI -. D4la
''' f'Ai III s-si2hi nave baea received
Iu membetshp. * by letter az Forty
c~o Oh confession u fsIth. Tas# l.y-
h,..r di.,,f..,..t 3D.. ..,..- -
..3 ..
N''"' n M hfglhhIi < ~ I5y3 there j.
a membership Of 233.
During the year a gi,r Of s.98 FIR he
MAJ. If ~. ,...i.h s,a......
'''' - y-22 III s''
use oi Tue sunday 9ch"oi VIZ received
from Dea. Joseph Wymar. After H.,
clerk bad spoken Of these gIf'-, Mr.. l..
r. Harrlz ptesebted 70 The church a. a
memorial 81 Deacon Wyman large
/ framed carbon photograph 81 Hoffman
/ Christ IL GethsemeLe. A bra.s pIate
bears this Inscription IA memory u
Deacon Joseph Wyman, 1902 The re-
/ port of the sunday School showed q
! fiourishing school with an enrolment Of
2O3 and al average attendance for the
year OF l22.
The Young Peoples Alliance has been
successfully carried Oh by the young
people, and the reading circle which has
J met at the homes Of the members has
/ been OF great pr H. Mrs. K. d. B7ker
made the report for the Working Leagur
| OF which she has been the ficient pres-
dent for two years, and empha. I'd thu
fact that the purpose Of the ladies j.
not simply to raise money but also To
help to deepen the spiritual life Of the
church. The league at the present time
! has some five hundred dollars in it,
treasury, ana Ct. mem era. Mr.. ". a.
Bailey, superintendent Of the Junior
Endeavor told Of the work doHe durirg
the year, aud OF the great reveretc.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
The TRUE TEST?
Tried in SkOWhegan, Ii Has Stood
the Test.

The hardest test is the test
OF time, and Doan's Kidney
Pills have stood it well in
Skowhegan. Kidney suffer
ers can hardly ask for
stronger proof than the fol-
lowing:
John Farnham, contractor and builder
Of . summer ST says: Il hase never
relapsed into that desperate condition
from which Doan'a Kidney Pill. rescued
me in the winter of ls97. after / had
gone - SIMPSONS drug store for the
preparation aud bad taken fuli course
Of the treatment When symptoms of
occurrences showed themselves a few
doses Of Doans Kidney Pills always
relieved ne, fully jus.ifyng me in
recommending the preparation person
ally as wei as through our >kowhegan
papers You are at liberty to continue
my eudorsatiou Of Doan's Kidney Pills
because the average man suffering from
backache certainly wishes 10 know some
reliable means he can employ to get
relief Doans Kidney Pills are a reliaA
Bile means
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

from a long period 81 dizziness and de-
preston. which seems u confront 1t, il
will be beeanse If the great wealth the
farmer will produce, and will find it's
best market aud best prices across the
seas. This wealth from the soil, like
that from the mines, means an increase
in prosperity. 1t is real not fictitious
like an increase in The value of a stoca
OF bond thai may drop back to its old
price the day after or be wiped out ii
together
There are signs Of trouble ia the con
ditors revealed by the recent report oi
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
THE GOOD OLD CLOCK.
Its Mellow, Friendly Tick Anti
dote For Lonesomenesa.


Give me the clock for company"
said the obseryant man, and you may
have all the balance Of the inanimate
things under the sun, or over ii, and |
will throw a few of the animals in for
good measure. can conceive of moth.
ing more friendly, more unspeakably
comforting, than the mellow tick of the
old family clock which towers high on
the old fashioned mantel, above the
good old open faced fireplace where the
cmbers are dying down and deepening
into a blush melancholy gray late of
winter nights One never feels quite
alone as long as one may hear the mel
low tick tack of the old family clock,
the same sweet mellow cadences which
have rung in ones ear from earliest
infancy, through all the changes and
upheavals of time, down to the present.
Other sounds may fall and deepen into
the sadder silence of the nights heavy
stiffness, but the old clock continues to
mark the flight of time, and no second
may escape without hearing its passing
called out dreamily by the faithful
clock whose hands have measured al
ready so many days-some bright and
full of light and life and promise and
sweet bodings of the future and Others
echoing back sepuIchrally from the
years already counted All, the clock
But give me the clock with It's ticking
all through the night, and its silyery
Ginning on the hour and you may have
the other things, and the dog to boot.
I'll take the clock in mine every time
when 1t comes to keeping off that feel
ing of lonesomeness which creeps upon
us now and then" - New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

The female who is homely enough to stop a
clock isn't sue ess when 1t comes to sop.
ping street car.
Love may laugh at lccksniths, but it never
even gives the poor Instalment collector q
pleasant lock.
In contemplating what it has done for others
the average man is not to overlook what others
have done for him.
All signs fail IN dry weather xcept the drink
emporium signs. They manage to indicate as
usual.
Some men work overtime in trying to lay up
something for the rainy days OF their grand
children.
II a penniless man has nowhere else to go
he should go to work.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

Boston Journal The attorney gener-
al has instituted fourteen cases against
the railway combination under the Sher-
man law regulating trus :, and he h4s
also instituted action against the sal
trust, against the brokers trust, the
coal carrying roads and other combii r
ations. The opposition to Roosevelt
grows largely out Of the fact that he
instruct, d the attorney general to e.
force all the laws, not excepting the
Sh rman law, which prior to the pre-
ent administration, was supposed to be
rope of sand,
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
BY The Governor.

A large batch of nominations WAS
made by Governor Hill, Friday, as fol-
lows:
Trustee Maine Lean Hospitals
Sidney NJ. Bird K, ND.
Trustee Normal - ols--H. !. Char
man, Brunswlck.
Superint endent OF / able Schools-W
W. Stetson, Auburn.
Superintendent of Public buildings
K. G. Stevens, Chelsea.
Inspector of Prison and Jails-Wht-
man Sawyer, Portland.
Recorder Saco Municipal Court
George A. Emery, Saco.
Member state Board of Health
Richard H. Stubs, Augusta.
Commissioner Of Harbor and Tida
Watrrs-Samuel B. Kelsey, Portland.
Commissioner of Wrecks and Sh p
wrecked Goods-William E. Sawyer,
BOothby Harhor.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
A Vest Pocket Doctor.

Never in the way, no trouble to carry,
easy to take, pleasant and never failing
in results are Dew tits Little Early Ris-
ers. A vial of these little pills in the vest
pocket is certain guarantee against
headache, biliousness, torpid liver and
all of the ills resulting from constipation.
Sold by Geo. E. sampson
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

The famous Tintorctto, in a painting
of the Israelites gathering mamma,
showed them armed with guns, and a
latter day Neapolitan artist has depict
ed the holy family crossing the Nile, in
their flight into Egypt in a magniti-
Gently ornamented barge.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

Friend-I1n glad to see You 50 much
better, old man. Does the doctor cX
pect you to be out soon?
Invalld-Well, | think he expects mt
soon to be out the amount of his bill
lie sent il IN todnX.-EXchnnge
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 80 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough OF cold. We
also guarantee rs cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
+. W BUcKNAM, + II ING,
GEo. E. SAMPSON G X. FoGG,
W. II. FULLER.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
County Commissioners:
JoHN3M BTcALF. New Portland.
MILTON l.. MERRILL, St. Adams.
L. {. WILLIAMS, Athens


Supreme Judicial The third Tuesday In March,
and september and fourth Tuesday in December. Civil
and Criminal
Probate:-The second Tuesday Of each month.
County COMMISSIONER The first Tuesday In
March and August and the second Tuesday in Decem-
Der.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

Col. Charles DENLY of Evansville Ind.
U tied States minister to China during
he adminstra ions Of Presidents Clcy.-
land aud Harrison. died suddenly the -
inst, aged abour 20 years.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
COUNTY DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Courts;
WILLIAM T. SEKKINs, ...-................Sk owhegan
County Attorney:
GEORGE w. GowER, ................ skowhegan
Judge OF Probate:
GDwARD F. DAsFoRTH.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Skowhegan
Register OF Probate:
NATHAN FowLER,......... .Skowhegan
Register OF Deeds:
LLxwELLYN GOODWIN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS whegan
Treasurer
X Ii. kEED,.. .................. ....... Harmony
Sheriff and1Jaer
ALrREprH. LANG. ............. 49,. skowhegan
DEPUTIES: {. +. Duren, Fairfield Anon Baker,
Bingham; William f. Priest, Pittsfeld; Lewis Fish,
Hartland; Fred Lucas St. Adams; Charles f. Var
ney. Mercer George F. Aver, Athens; Wallace Emery,
North ANON Albert f. Miay, North New Portland :;
Charles Dunbar Madison: William +. Briggs, Skow-
hogan; Orlando Braokett Starks Herbert Eaton,
Soon F. c. Hot, Norrdgewock, ]. Frank Durein,
The Forks; Fred J. Horn, Canaan; William H. Niles.
Flagstaff.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

feature II fhis roll call were tn le.'crs
II Christian cheer written b a..eft
meuber. from al parts Il the country.
After feW closing WorG- - IL p s.
tpl the benediefiou was proE9uHeea nd
the eetifg closed.
When you hear nan speak Of a . sf
"It' yo9 csn ssfely bet thkt he's = bachelor
Don let he little ones suffer from fezsna ~
other torturluK skiH diseases. " need II il.
DOau's Ointment cures Cant b arm the mSst
delicate ssin. At 2ny drug store, y cents
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
Few Prices to Give You An Idea of What We Mean.
Underwear.

Good heavy Shirts and Drawers
for this sale 25c.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers
worth s1.00, now 75c.
Camels' Hair Shirts and Drawers
worth S1.00, now 75c.
All regular soc Goods now SOC.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

Rome may be excused for not having been
built in a day because it was no western front.
Ter town.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

The Kelley Institute in Portland,
Maine, on MuAjoy Hill, is successfully
curing drunkards and drug users.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
abortion Prevented
Saved a Calf Saved a FoaI.

:" | lost four calves and
had three more cows that
showed signs OF abortion
One lost her calf the year
before at a little over 3
months. She was about
I months along and her
udder was badly swollen.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
Hood
Farm
AbOrtiOn
Cure

I gave her Hood Farm Abortion Cure as
directed for three weeks. The swelling all
left her and two months later she dropped
the best calf on the farm. | had mare
that showed signs OF abortion Gave her this
remedy and she foaled a living colt Il. G.
THOMPSON, Bows, Iowa.
Two sizes-Sl and $3.50. Large four times
dollar size. Call for treatise on Abortion
and Failure to Breed
Hood Farm Remedies are for sale by
FRANK ". BUcKNAM, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

ut was almost miracle. Burdock Blood bit.
tiers cured me of terrible breaking out all over
the body | am very grateful" Miss Julia Fill
bridge, West Cornwall Conn.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21

Refers.
One Special Lot of Heavy Vermont
Grey Refers with Wide
Storm Collars.
Worth $3.50 now ........................ S2.SS
Worth so now ...........-..,...-......- 5.75
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
Fur Coats.

We have had an unusually large
sale of the famous North Star Fur
Goats for men and women and have
left limited number. They are
bargains if you want high grade
coat. These will be sold at a re-
duction of % per cent from actual
value.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-01-21
Boys and Chi|dren'S
Department.

Hats and Caps.
LamsOn & Hubbard Hats.
Regular Price $500 now--..---s2.OO
Regular Price $50 now. 1872
Regular Price 200 now. 1.50
Regular Price Loo now. Use.
Regular Price soc now~.............. SIC.
All SOC Caps now...-.......-.......-...... 39c.
All 25c Caps now-..............-.......,.-..l9c
Children's Tams now-.....--..-.......-.2 5c
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17
me DAINTY woman's cersst.


Tho dainty woman Feailses that her
corset Is the most Important article o.
her apparel, and whea abe removes
her good one. she airs q. thea lays Il
away IN a sceated silk or satin corset
has. which Is often hand embroidered,
with the monogram ~ the owner
some Of che ne wcst cnrsetn are In
dainty caiors made ontireiy Of satin
ribbon about one and one shalt lnehcs
wide. laced together nrmiy. The h0sc
aaTSorten are made o. the same rib
non. aud are hand painted o. embrold.
cred.
Geld corset hooks and stays are ae.
sirable -poasesslons. II one can AFFORD
them. a. they do not rust and viii
last . lifetime. They coms IN f0ar
tesn karat sold, both 81 hooks TOR the
front ~ The corset TO keep the skirts
Ia position, and 20 give she long waist.
I'd enect. and also Ia hooks for ne
froae
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

tiny petals are enduring IN q tho1-
sand ways is mute language al
dresses the HiberniAn soul Il speaks
10 him Of his race. % his iAnd. u the
Land Seyoad. toward WhicA the SINGER
% Religion points. 81 the giogtes q
his people q their saEeTsnEE G tAsir
persecutioas. q their thunsphs. q
past uemorsea q Erescnt ~cpportust
ties % future hapea y muSt HeurtSh
pescnniasiy. and while Il aoarishss
the Irish cause cAnnsi fail The daY
~ restored liberty cannot - pcet'
poned fcfcVer Well latee&. bath
Il carried Cor itself ths eisilaction u
being called shat Il vas termee ~
the sWeescss % Egsas sinssEs the
gifted Moore The
chasa Leaf E naul ae1 cfisf-
Oid Ertn1s ratsre ahHmnkt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

aerce shock Of hostile attack. ire nav
Igating the far waters OF the deeper
seas. or resting quietly in distant
ports. the strains Of the lear old song
win make the hearts OF Irish blue
Jackets snd marines yibrate and thrill
with sacred and holy emotions Il Il
the Krandast tribute that can be paid
10 ireland TO say that. poor and I'm.
poyertEhod as she Is. without terri
Tory o. possession of any kind. herself
enslaVed. yet her sons Whenever and
wherever the conditions favor c
Instead OF stining and hindering Il.
are 10 be found all y the world,
succeeding. prospering. holding posi-
uons 81 trust. accommodating wealth.
yet never boarding Il. saking part IN
the councils 81 nations. giving excel
lent account Of themselves. ~ matter
how heavy aud hos cxacting the re
spondhiliU placed upon them. psf
forming With honor their duties a.
eood citizens. As capable omeiAls
faithful to every trust. and never FOR
= moment forgetfGl % the dear old
isle which. thank God. Is Sill 80
proudly throbhing 10 the music " the
Wearing % the Green.
Tho shamrock Is more Ia evidence
on this ST. PatFick's day than ever.
and Is Significance Is, II possible.
more marked. All Irishmen as well
as many other cultured and intelligent
people know that The little plant was
first im~mortalircd hy having been
used b. Saint Patrick 10 illustrate 10
! the pagan chiefs by means 81 rs triple
leaves the sacred doctrines 81 the
Christian faith. the divine mystery az
she Holy Trinity and IN this regzrd
let me remind my readers ~ a fact
peculiar 90 Ireland. and thar Is that
her conversion VAS accomplished
without any of thu attendant horIcrs
ST toFturcs which elsewhere character
i1ed Christianitailen. NgpO Of the
early Irish couiessogs and professors
% the faith were subjected % mar.
tyrdom. m this respect Ireland IL
unique among the nations What
ever can b. said q Il Ia other con
uectioRs. Ia IT, religious aspect the
shamrock q . stained Wiih blocd
The early Irish wero q spiritual ant
religious people, aud fos piety and
learning their ceuntry eecame tsned
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-17

After the Reformation. EnEiant- not
satisfied with striving 20 force Eng
lish political opinions ard vievs on
Ireland. made the sttii more seTtous
mistake Of ~endeasorias 10 compel her
people BY force 10 change their re-
ligious principles and abandon their
conscientious convictions. and thus.
10 the bitterness q attempted civil
sabtusation. were added the horsoTs
and saraEefY % religious persocutien.
ireland embraced the cause 81 the
Ssuarts. and upon her soil the last
armed Stands Wcre made on behalf q
that unfortunate dynasty. AuEhrim.
the BoEne. Limerick tell the story q
Irish fidelity % the dsthroncd British
monarch Erin's armed sank became
the victims q incspacity and ue4ct
cry. and as the sole means ~ p~rescry-
Ing their hnnar were forced into exile
To the number 81 lens 81 thousands
they took service under various Earo
poAn aags and from AmaRE tAe ranks
Of their eommandinE oneers sprAng
the Nuggets of Austria. the onoa-
neils and the oRenlys 81 spain. the
MAcMahons q France and otAers
whose memories are iateTtEiaed vita
glorious achievements apoa = hun.
dred h6lds While these embAttict
heroes we've Wiauiag victories ard
many of them over The soldiers - the
Enelish enoNn -oH far iorcssu nel1s
from nunkiFk % Belgrade their ea-
armed and betrayed kindrct a. kome
Were being subjected 10 az ~ the
horrors a. the Infamous penai laws
/ conceived Ia intoleTance carried est
uin brutality. but ~incHcctoAl Or any
olher purpose than 70 Intensity the
race and religious kstrefs which ear.
inE many previous Hnciish rciels had
been sctulonsiy cultivated
when q Is bornn in msst hat Rob.
err Emmct most i3oll1ed aa1 believed
% an Irish martyrs uitaessedEs q
mere yuoth h Il tuse-the Eerce sifls.
gie OF the Mea o4 NincD eight, thal
the members ~ his family sa1eFei
imprisonment ans e1ile % acceost 81
their connection With that movement,
that PITT look advantage of the extra.
ordinary powers testel in ~ PRISE
Mialtter or the purpose ~ QoeltinR
tie Widespread disturbances ln ire.
! land Is force throasA the Acs 81 unton