Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-16
He Preached the Gospel and Taught the People How to Harvest Their
 Crops to Best Advantage.


 ess g9aa Ina have sss able his thus d hold and ingenious which the saint adopted the Detto Kng hGgha M well of the other members of the e M "a M & % have adne con of the king furnishes sufficient evidence of this Before sanction of the monarch the Gospel of
 one that the sIonas aries preaching Gospel should disturb py obaned in spite of the machnatons his the of the island which he nad not as ye ed The preaching the saint was henceforh crowned with wonderful unro Erin's hag fling its folds to the breeze, Let Let # aoat @ Q ger the land let it flash OCT the seas Ms Tns s snss aa, v their And they had an arm and sword for the strife, m Ai ans s ne o hea o t. sssa yield Mne nd na he .s nanq ro or a G had to we nt Lift , up wave it high tis bright of ola' s Ra es with sdo sns r Though the clouds of oppression it in gloom, ihs % Se Ss ds by 5 sh s the sky Ern's dark night is waning, her day-dawn is nigh! Lift up! lift it up. the old Banner of Green!
 a s eDa e m e fpan ns bss sa M Are its folds emblazoned with deeds of renown? ha Msat us s n ao es dSs o
 m e tear ss ss ne Sm % v shred And beneath n we'll bleed forefathers bIed. s by s @
 
 .s s ,s the s s9ssa soa1ss: I the sio to aAs Sed Til the geam of our steel and the shock of our lead That we' lift up the green we'll Lift up the Green Flag oh! 1t wants to go home Full long has it's lot been to wander and roam, 1t has followed the fate of its the world, s ,e5 Ss @ It has fitted and fed-but it shall rest Til pluming its pinons. it sweeps OCT the main. Where its feteress folds OCT each mountain and plain Shall wave with glory that never will wane Take it upl take it up bear it back from afar! That blaze mid the Hghtnings of war; Lay your hands on its folds your gaze to the sky And shout to the clans scattered far OCT the earth o % s ss the a sr Have been fated to suffer to sorrow and roam. @ oa the o the upper portion there six quarter fos and in these introduced six famous Irish saints The Meath invited st Patrick to parake of his hospitality The of Armagh the immediate of the ssnt He st @ sa ssSsRs % of Relies of aston5 he comm nst Bensn an iT bishop disciple of st Patrick contained his relics entire The Lord hath often by the many discoveries of the
  God miracles wrought Ferlngmere witness produced a large river, sapess stan huge and bearing leaves He led the life hermit on an island near Glastonbury called Ferlngmee and honoraby translated to Glastonbury"
 William of Malmsburg writing of him. That the miracles high degree of favor he and still with also has given the following ptaph said to be inscribed his monument at Ferlingmere.
 Father Beonnass bones in this tomb lie;
 Of old the father of the monks hereby;
 Disciple to St Patrick much famed
 The Irish he and Beon named" represented first Bishop of brought him religion aud piety. many his missionary expeditions through country and service to him from his knowledge and his relationship with formidable clans The neophite medtatIons taking his brother disciple St. Asicu his model his associate in his lonely and joined him their hymns and psalms in unison while keeping their lonely vigs of and modification fin mountain cell O. wooded jungle
 our saint had at one time retired o dense wood to enjoy solitary with himself ticke shaded by huge tree He awakened his by shaking him and to his horror he found himself surrounded by pack of wolves who were snarn yelplng his rude The saint protect him. when all of sudden the yeIped hed and looking out he something a them which whered touched miraculous redouhd his life of austerty and piey organism and freely went the bitter of their eternal Iertion they rejected the wori of God demolished their idols rprDe their crimes and their bondage both by his by raising to their ransom
  in having bul church KlIaz placed over If. where he died about the fs5.
 The third St Nell whom douit the great fame ssncty cf Tart attracted Ireiand This