davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17

Do your clothes look yellow? If so, use
Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t will make them
white as SNOW. OF. package, cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17

Never read or use the eyes for fine
work during twilight
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17

Mrs. winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
teethng; sottens the gums, reduces Inflammation. al
lays pain. cures wind collie. 5 cents Q bottle
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17

Low Rates to Portland and Return
via Nickel Plate Road.
Also to San Francisco and Los Angeles,
CAL, and points in Washington and British
Columbia. For full information address
r. j. Hamilton, Agt. w. A. Sherer, I. A.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17

Shade the eyes from the full glare o;
sunliolt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17
r ~ONMODORE somerrille Nicholson

of the United States NaVy, III 7
letter from 1887 X street, Northwest,
Washington, ID. c., says:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-08-17
AMERICAS BRIGHTEST WOMAN.

Mary T.. Lease Feels 1t Her Duty to
Recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mary E. Lease, formerly political
leader and orator of Kansas, now au-
thor and lecturer-the only woman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
HUNT SNAKES FOR SKINS.
Men in Upper Missouri Valley Gain a
Living by Capturing the Ven
omous Reptiles Alive.

Trempleau. Wis.-Hunting rattle.
snakes for their skins has Furnished
q new and hazardous occupation for
many men who reside among the hills
and rocky bluffs of the Upper Missouri
valley, where the RATHER attains per-
lection as to size and color. The
snake must be taken alive and lie.
capitated before he has an opportuni.
ty to strike himself, for once the dead.
~ poison is injected the skin loses
luster and value.
The price paid for perfect tanned
skins Is about one dollar each, and
in addition the oil obtained from the
snake commands a high price from its
supposed value as a cure for rheu.
matism and kindred diseases. Each
rattler captured alive means about
Sl.50 to the hunter.
Among the most successful hunters
is Alfred Johnson. OF this place, VINO
possesses many large and beautiful
skins. His latest capture was nearly
seven feet long and carried 10 rattles.
Mr.. Johnson has succeeded in domestic
eating a large number of young rat.
tiers. which allow him TO handle them
as he will. and follow at his call like
well-trained puppies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
BOARD TO COUNT PENNIES
Simple Continuance Used by Gov
eminent Employees for the
Purpose.

A million pennies a day-that is the
capacity of a strange machine which
Uncle Sam uses in the Philadelphia
mint to count the coin of smallest
value made by the government. The
machine. known as a counting table,
is exhibited in the government build.
ing as a part of Uncle Sans $500. eco
display at the Lewis and Clark expo
sition.
The counting board is about as lar~a
as a big kneading board such a. house-
wives use. The surface of it is wide
enough to hold a row of 40 pennies.
When the pennies are TO be counted
several thousand are heaped onto the
board. which is placed above a hop.
per. Then an operator tips the board
backward and forward and sideways,
SO that the pennies slide about and
finally settle in the grooves ma ie by
the brass partition strips. When the
board is full there are 1000 pennies
On it. It is then dumped into . re-
ceptacle Just outside the hopper, and
the pennies which have slipped Off h
board into the hopper are caught by
a box beneath. Pennies arc coined
only at the Philadelphia mint, and h
government finds the coming of thcm
profitable, because the value of the
metal they contain is only about three.
fourths OF a cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
BREATHING WELL SECRET.
Sounds Found to Be Due to Atmos~
pheric Pressure or Changes in
Temperature.

The United States geological Survey
las on hand the investigation of curl.
Gus phenomena known as blowing
or "breathinN' wells. In the course
CT collecting wen records. the hvdrolo.
gists OF the survey have observed
many wells that emit currents of air
with more u less force, sometimes
accompanied by a whistling sound
which can be heard for a long dis.
lance.
The best known examples of this
tfpe of well arc found throughout the
state OF Nebraska. Blowing wells arc
also known 10 occur in RaDides Par
i5h, in southern Louisiana. The fore
Of the air currents in one of the
southern Louisiana walls is sufficient
to keep Il mGl'S. hat suspended
above it.
The cause of such phenomena is
mainly due to changes in atmospheric
pressure or to changes in temperature
During the progress Of a low bagome.
ter storm over these regions. the all
is expelled from the blowing wells
With a rising barometer tho blowing
becomes rapidly lest haiil tho current
IS finally reversed.
Differences in the temperature of the
surface air and the air in the soil also
produce similar effects. When the in.
terstices between the grains Of sand
gravel, etc, in which the well is driven
are filled with wafer the nhenomano
Of blowing is much less noticeable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
NO SCORE AT
METUCHEN.
Private School Tried
Hard But a tumble Lost
the Game.

Trainers Private School football
team went to Metuchen Yesterday af-
terEooa VII &c. ;tfaough they put Ii.
a iuf same ;aey could moi atoro
against the Netuchen team aud thc
pime vita TIC store was 0 to T..
The local team left here about .
O'Clock. They were accompanied by
a large crowd of rooters. When they
arrived at Mctuchen they went at
once to the grounds where the game
was started AT 3 O'Clock. Tho local
BOYS put up a good game, but one of
he team made a tumble and the
game was lost. The Metuchen team
'efused 10 give a lineup OF the play
rs but the lineup of Trainers was
IS follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
PlTTsBURC SHY ON BIRTHS
Smoky City Leads in Race Suicide,
According to Figures by City
Physician Booth.

Pittsburg. PA table of births and
deaths in Pittsburg during the last IA
years, prepared by DR.. B. A. Booth. city
physician for the bureau OF health.
shows a startlin. .rease in the num-
Der OF births nc a. .sY,.-g q large
increase in popu.-. -.
The figures s 49,. S.. ide is a
fact DR.. Booth said. and | think more
so in Pittsburg than any Of the larger
cities of the country. There is also an
other feature. At the present advanced
age the physicians save 80 per cent.
o babies than they did ten years
ago. The advance made in science has
reduced the loss of cases to the mini
mum. Taking this into consideration,
together with the increase in ropula-
ton and such a decided decrease in tha
birth rate, il shows that something il
radically wrong. President Roosevelt
is right in his theories on race suicide"
In 1891 there were 1867 births, thu
rate a thousand being 1851. In the
same year there were i. 1872 deaths. HE.
rate 4 thousand being 90. 81. The table
is complete 10 the end of 1904, which
shows a decrease in the birth rate TO
LIZA. more than seven per cent. The
death rate is decreased from 1851 to
1919 from 1891 to 1904.
The figures for the first three months
OF this year are surprising. In 1891 the
excess of births over deaths was LBS.
The figures for this year indicate that
the excess of births has been wiped out
and the conditions are reversed. there
being a decrease of 90 births from tho
death rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08

The A~dirOndacks in September
are well worth a visit if only to
breathe the exhilarating atmosphere
and see the glory of the autumn col.
oring. Reduced rates at hotels.
The superior train service of the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad will
be continued the same as during the
summer. Through parlor and sleep
ing cars from New York to Lake
Placid and intermediate stations.
Tickets and information at New
York Offices, 81 Cortlandt street and
1854 Broadway.
1929 9--15-tI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
The English Birthrate.

England's recording angel shows the
birth rate steadily to be declining,
and it has now reached the lowest
figure on record. 27.0 per thousand for
London and 29.2 per thousand for 70
large towns. Were it not for a
diminishing death rate, particularly
among infants, a decrease in popula-
ton would have already come to pass.
1t is especially among the middle and
upper classes that the birth rate has
declined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08

Tho referee was A. T.. Moore. The
timekeeper was Harry Comings, for
Trainers, and II. A. Marks, for Me
,uchen.
The first half lasted twenty min
1tes and the second fifteen minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
encouraging Ter.

Miss Thuttyfore-Auntie. do you
think it is justifi2ble to marry a man to
reform him?
Elderly Spirster-Wcll. if you feel
that you've just got to marry somebody,
Arabella, ! suppose that's as good an ex.
cuse as any.-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
IN The FIELD OF SPORTS
ROWLING TONIGHT.

All is now in order for the bowling
game between the Amarites, of this
and the Y. NJ. c. A., of New
Brunswick, which takes place on the
Bloodgood alleys tonight. The AM
arites were ont for a practice game
last night and they made some neat
scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
ronsorial Palsce.

London boasts a genuine t~onsoria'
pine. The old York palace in Wit
Eonce the residences OF Card
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT R. R

Time table in effect oct %, 1905.
Perth Anboy to New Y~ork-Lcavcs foot OF
smith street daily excepting Sundays and legal
holidays.
0Ol, 1919. ,i.a5. II -. i.E5, 2t5, 3 Is. i.s5. 81
q 81, 200. 90t. 9jj, @f0a5P.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
G02, 78a. 9.oe. g51. 1851. tf.57, 1857. f.55. 2.af.
3h5. III 5.5i. G.5i, s25. 9.55 z NJ.
New York to Perth Amboy-Lcave foot Of
Whitehall street daily except Sunday and legal
holidays.
$50. l&. 5.15, $50, 5.l5. G.l5. 6.30, 7.80, 900, 1e.t0,
HOO, fl2 On. Night.
Sunday and Legal Holidays.
40. 900. 1000. HOO, 200, leo, 200, 800, 400.
$50, 600, 100, 800. $50. II co p. VI.
Ferry Between Perth Amboy and Tottenville
Leave Perth Amboy-5.f5, els. G.35, 100, 7.9s,
500. 800, . -. 1870, 1860 1t.25. 1895. 1850. lbs,
2b5, 3.l3, l25, l5j. 5.25. 600. $50, %, { q. 1.5j,
9N3. a.55. 1870, 1855. 100. 1a 30 A. NJ.
Sundays and Legal Holidays-GQs. G.45, ~,
$50. 9O2. 90. 1851. ll5i, 1881, l5i- 2.a7, 3.51,
la. 81, $50. ~, S2j 925, 90, 1850. 11.10P NJ.
Leave. Tottcnville DAily-1.03. $50, G.25, G45.
EOS, AS. S.l2, a.0S, 10, l0Os. ll.O5. 1905. - 30.
l.SJ. 2.}5, 3.3J. no, 1876, $40. 385. G.l9, $50, IA,
1.$3, 3d. $50, 1905, 10 10. II HS, 1903.
Sundays and Legal Holidays $500 71h. 80,
$50. g3l i0.0j. HOS. II 05. 1.0j, 2.05, 3.05, l.n5,
j.OJ. & 05. 7.05. sos, 4.O5. o 40. t0.35. II. 10. IL % A.. VI.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at 7.33
II. m. vi stop at New Dorp only. at 80 a. m.
Express train leaving New YORK at 80 p. m.
will Stop Mt New Dorp only. AT % p. m.
Express train leaving Perth Amboy at 500
II. Nh. win stop at Pleasant Plains at STA, ilugue-
not al $ Is. New DOrp at S.27.
"Lcgai holidays only. fWill run holidays
but not Sundays.
GEO. j.. BROWN.
Genl Traffic Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL
WON ITS GAME.
Defeated the Strong New York
College Of Pharmacy Eleven
at II to 0.

High School football teams boys
are happy today for yesterday after
noon they defeated the team of the
College of Pharmacy at Amusement
Park by a score of II to o. although
they were outweiehed many pounds
to a man
The New Workers arrived here at
3.25 O'Clock and were met at the fer
ry by a delegation from the high
school who escorted them to the
grounds. where the game was started
at 4 O'Clock.
The local team put up IA fine game
and gained most by plunging through
tackle. Captain Booz, of the high
school team, scored one touchdown
in the first half and William Hornsby
kicked a difficult goal.
In second half William Hornsby
broke away from the crowd and scor-
ed 4 touchdown. The kick was block
ed. Amboy by a series of line plung-
es, brought the pigskin to the half
yard line. Amboy then fumbled and
the ball was kicked out of danger by
the Pharmacy team.
Hayes, the quarterback of the
Pharmacy team, was knocked out in
the first half of the game. He tried
TO hurl a local man to the ground,
but missed his hold and was thrown
heavily.
Tl,a fnn,,. ~ A,aI 49,, + 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08

- DCN"' l. ~ = ihhiiNitN
The referee was Harry Wight. The
umpire was Mr.. Lanning. The first
nalf lasted twenty minutes and the
second fifteen minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
Taking effect October ., 1905.
Opens ut : A. NJ. Closes at : i. NJ.

Money order Department opens at
a. M, closes at 6.i5 p, m. Saturday a
GEO. II. TICE, p. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-08
LEHIGH VALLEY R.R.
Time Table in effect May Il, 1905.
in New York foot Of Cortiandt. pes
brossee and West 23rd streets, Penna.
r. II. Ferries.

II. IL. ftrflch.
TRAINS LEAVE STAT STREET STATION
0 NEW YORK
G.10, 7.35 n. m, and % D.. m, LIZ u. m. tally
connects all way train for Bouod Brook, MauGh
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazelton, Pottsville and in
termediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
GIG, 30 a. m, l.3s, as .. m. Sundays SIS
a. m. 1.32, 6.i5 p. m
o OTHER POINTS
7.35a a. m. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton. bethlehem, Allentown.
Pottsville, Buffalo, NIAGARA Falls, st. Louis,
Chicago. Pstrlor car Bethlehem to Buffalo CON
meets with local train at South plainfield for all
points east of Mauch Chunk.
s.15 a. m. Sundays only, Express train for Buf.
falo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago. Stops
at Pennington Junction.
1928 p. III. daily except Sunday express for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton, and principal
intermediate stations.
6.15 p. IN. Sundays only through train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, ST. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD
ORPERTH AMBOY.
$40 a. m. 3.45, 800, T.g5 p. IN. Sundays. lO.i5,
a. m, 500, As p. m. Trains arrive Perth Am
boy, 900 a. m, d.05, 25, STOP. m, Sundays ll.O5
a. m, 5.25, $40 p. m.
Tickets sold to all western points.
For further information apply TO ticket agents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
Positively Presents the Best Chance
.E#. Instrument at the

Then here are Cabinet Grand Up
rights of the highest order, comprising
numerous standard makes, new, but re-
turned from country agents; worth
$500 to $3.50. They are plainly marked
to close out at .$1s7, $3.50, 5000 to $2l5:;
Terms, $40 to SIS down, Sc or 81
monthly. -.. ~ ~ -. ~,
Then there are, numerous Cabinet
Grand Upright Pianos, consisting of
the highest class and best musical quail
tiles, that are worth and sold in every
market at from $400 to 5000, marked to
close at 1925 to $275, and slightly up
wards for the most deliberately carved
cases. ..-..
These pianos show practically no
traces of being in the hands of coun-
try agents or branch stores, and with
the thoro polishing we give them, per-
fectly relieves them Of any mars or
scratches. -"
INSTRUMENTS FOR BEGINNERS
Fine Square Grand Pianos at your
own price and terms.
Now in our basement, and at this
sale, you can find a nice instrument
that will do splendidly for your little
ones to learn on. -
Come out in the evening. Bring your
good wife and all the children. Will
keep our store open every evening until
$3.50 for the special benefit Of the work
aday people.
ORGANS So A MONTH-CoME AND
GET ONE ..,
A number of organs to be given
away. All we charge for is the repairs:
We have cut these to less than half
price.
It would be almost shame not to
come and get one Of these organs for
that little boy or girl of yours. The
organs that have been used have been
put in fine playing condition and they
are marked to close out at Sc, 81, SIS,
$40, $lS to $23 for almost new ones.
Terms, So per month, or 80 cents per
week. ..... -. -.
And then, numerous new.organs, sim
ply. returned from branch stores and
agencies, for 1927, $3l, $40 to $57.
Terms, $3.50. monthly. =
II you need an instrument at all,
come and see us right away; come be-
fore the best bargains are taken. +
w. w. KIMBALL CO.,
727 Nicouet Avenue.
C.. A. ELMENDORF, Manager. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
Drop in and See.

The greatest piano sale ever inau::
gurated in this country is now in full
progress at the Kimball Company's
store. Greater price reductions and
easier terms are offered than have ever
been presented to the music-loving, peo-
pie Of this or any other section Of the
country. This Is not fiction or fancy,
but facts-cold, bare facts. -
This sale is for the purpose of meet
ing peculiar conditions fully explained
In our announcements. At least 200
pianos, organs and piano players must
be closed out, and that means that the
prices on these 200, instruments are be-
portion of the factory cost are abso-
1utely given away-given to each indi-
vidual purchaser.
Whyt You can save. enough in the
purchase Of piano at this sale to fair
~ educate your family in music; but
call soon or write us for particulars:
The purchasing public know full well
that when Kimball Company advertise
cut prices it means just what the an
nouncement says; the bargains are
genuine, the opportunity is yours to
save quite sum Of money, so that
people are taking, advantage OF this
afford to put the matter off one minute.
The selection is good now, it will not
be many days later.
You may want a beautiful Minia-
ture Kimball Parlor Grand, or a Chick
ering Baby Grand, Kimball Cabinet
Grand Upright, or a beautiful Hallet &
Davis Upright Grand or Chickering, Up
right, an Everett, Whitney or Stein
way Upright, Decker & Sons Upright,
Weber Square Grand, Storey & Clark
or Hinze Upright. All these are in
this stock, and most Of them are per,
fectly new Some have been used and
some slightly shop-worn, but whether
used or not, they are priced accord
ingly.. 49,
i Beginners Upright Piano for $7S.
a new one, too, simply little shopworn,
that is all. Did you ever hear of prices
like these before? No; and when this
sale is over you never will again. Terms
to suit. ......'.- 10. -
+: We show every instrument we adver-
tise. DON It forget this statement.
IS New Upright Pianos, various makes,
worth at 1925 to 1915; sale price, 1925
to $165. Terms, $40 down, SIS or Sc
monthly, or cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
HARVESTER PLANT GOES
House Passes Bill Allowing Establish
ment at Prison.

Not content with passing six in1por-
tant railway bills, the house yesterday
passed twenty-three. other measures.
Several measures were also killed.
Among the latter was the Vollmer bill
permitting the board Of control to en-
ploy the prisoners at Saltwater at any
kind of work, even in competition with
state industries. John Zelch 8 bill per-
hitting the board to engage in the man
ufacture of harvesters, mowers and hay
rakes was passed. It removes all linn
it's on the labor that may be employed
in such industry.
The house also passed Alvin Rowe s
constitutional amendment permitting
market gardeners to peddle anywhere
without regard to local licenses Among
the measures passed were Senator Cole g
bill placing the insurance commissioner
on a salary; the Wallace bill increas-
ing the number Of high schools entitled
to state aid. The Adams bill defining
q legal newspaper was passed. Among
the new features in this is the grant
of authority. to county auditors to in
spect subscription books to determine
the amount Of circulation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
IRISH HOME RULE
GIVEN A HEARING
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman
+, Asked in Parliament to De-
clare His Intentions. =. ...-

London, April .13.-The subject Of
home rule for Ireland came up in the
house Of commons last night on mo-
ton Of an Irish unionist member. 1t
was the first time this season that an
Irish unionist secured chance to in
troduce a home rule motion.
Premier .Balfour was greeted with
ironical opposition cheers when he en-
tered the house.
Mr.. Turf Conservative moved that
in view. of conflicting statements by
various leaders on the subject of homo
rule, the house deemed it expedient for
Henry ell-Bannerman) explicitly
to declare whether or not it was his
intention to recommend to the electors
Of the United Kingdom the policy Of
establishing a parliament in Ireland
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman sar-
castically and caustically touched the
sore spots Of the government, and con-
graduated Mr.. Balfour on his presence
in the house when an abstract motion
was up involving "a question which
would not come before this parlia-
ment.'
The speaker declined to give direct
ciple underlying these efforts was that
self government should be granted. He
would endeavor to bring this to sue
cessful issue, but in what way and by
what plan it was preposterous to ask
him to say. He believed the main pur-
pose of the motion was to afford the
unionists an opportunity to disport
themselves with some evidence of unity
John, E. Redmond, who followed, de-
clared that Ireland demanded home
rule, not as a favor but as right. IF
there were the smallest reasonable
chance of success, he would not hest
tate to advise his countrymen to END
the present situation by an armed re-
volt, but they desired to terminate the
ancient quarrel upon terms satisfactory
and honorable to both nations. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13
SENATE REYISES
! DEMURRAGE BILL
NOLAN MEASURE CARVED INTO
DIFFERENT SHAPE.
Majority Report Of Committee Accepted
Without Roll Call, Killing House
Bill and Putting Whole Question of
Demurrage to Railroad Commission.

The senate today accepted the rail
road demurrage bill as amended and re-
drafted by it's railroads committee.
Senator Hawkins, chairman Of the rail
road committee, moved the adoption OF
the report. Senator Brewer demanded
a roll Of the senate. After adopting
the amendments, the bill was ordered
printed and placed in the files.
Senator Thompson wanted H. F. 81,
the Nolan bill, which is the original
measure received from the house,
ever. was considered not in order.
> Killed Duplicate Bills. I:
The three pending bills for constitu-
tional tax amendments were Indefinite
ly postponed, the Roberts house bill of
like nature having already been passed
Failed to Recall Bill.
Senator johnson made an unsuccess-
full attempt to recall from the commit
tee on railroads his bill placing the bur-
den of proof in actions for damages
against railroads, on the corporations,
where it has lain at rest for a long
time. The senate voted it down to 49,
Tenor of the Substitute.
The substitute demurrage bill pro
vides that railroads must furnish, move
and deliver cars with reasonable
promptness, and prohibits discrimina
ton in the collection. Of demurrage
charges or the furnishing of cars. The
railroad and warehouse shall investi
gate all complaints and establish such
rules as the commission may deem ad
visable. -. ..-.- $500
The first section Of the bill provides
that any railroad on request Of a ship
per to furnish one or more cars, shall
place the cars at the desired loading
point within reasonable time.
. Section two says that on receipt Of a
notice from shipper that car or cars
are loaded, the cars must be moved by
the road toward their destination with
in a reasonable time.
Further conditions Of the bill are that
the roads shall forward cars received
from connecting lines with reasonable
speed, and deliver them to the consignee
with reasonable promptness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-13

thanked Sir Henry Campbell
man for his declaration, but said the
radical party would find this question
an urgent and insistent one, which
would knock loudly at the door of the
next parliament.
Premier Balfour spoke briefly, allud-
ing ironically to the dissensions of the
and declaring that if the liberals re-
turned a large majority at the next
elections Irishmen might whistle, but
if they emerged with small majority
they would cry in heavens name for
Justice to Ireland