davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
THREE WORE RIGS SHOWN.
Additions 90 the Collection nj the Metro
l,islIt an Museum.

Two important and "alIable additions
have. been made {" the Loan Collection
II Oriental rugs now on exhibition in the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. and third
sp.,Irn.n has been hung in the Hall Of
Decorative. Art.
Al - these acquisitions are from the
Jn-..r,h Lees William, Memorial toll.c-
tinIi md are. lent hy 4 + Williams. The
twr examples added to th" exhibition
halls ar. thu scaled tire. rugs. and date
back To- 1874 and Ia"
\n - which - exhibited ia the large
hal j. IN. largest III IN. two new ac-
,.-.inrs II - decorated with tree de-
sign On red ground and il said To come
from northwestern Persia about lHD.
The. her Persian rug. labelled % ~ hung
in an outer hall INST outside oi the main
exhibition gallery. and j. decorated with
nm archaic tree design and ~ supposed
to date back 20 1854.
The. third icCp.-sion il an unJIslal specI-
n.u 81 spanish Moorish weaving 81 me
fifteenth century II has a dark bin"
ground and IL "mb.lish"d with the "oaf
Il arms IL Admiral Enrlqu"'. II IN" span
i.h navy ~ n could not b.. Cla-G"d vim
tn. Oriental rugs. II has been placed III
me. Hall nj Decorative" Arts in the new
northern wing ut the museum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
IO>DO\ VEN or HITTING.
Not >iwa,, In'morsi AMI Sometimes \n,ls
To Happiness. says Magistrate.


Io<poN nov ~ fner. could not he
a clearer demonstration q the difference
between American and Enslish public
opinion ia regard To- turf Letting than
was gwen tins week Wv Alfredo Puwd-n
on. II the oldest and best known Police
Magistrates III London II. had b.for-
ham tn" cIHr pG - Young man who had
stolen 80 aud put 1t On horse which
lost The NLyI-trdt" oppressed thus
opinion.
an not one II thu-.' who believe that
All Letting transactions without CiIstInc-
tipu must 81 u..C..--itv ~. immoral Ou
the contrary h,.lI-v. that a gresi, MANY
bets AZ. made. under circumstances which
are perfectly moral and which add con
-li"rauly =, the. happiness 81 these vino
MAKE. them Bat they must H. conducted
on certain lliI''- and within certain Limits
y on wrong a. tractabl- 10 common
d,Iu-iuu shared hy thousands iu tins
rruutry who back horses not from
sporting faith or hop" that such a un-
may win nut from u settled conviction
that the horse must win. In other words.
they Dr., On what they believe. To h. Ger
taInti..- and th- belief j. sadly .ncourag -d
hy certain p"ppl- called tp~tar- and
prophets II only YOU and ntheT- could
teach Yourselves - grasp the truth that
thrr.. - ~ such thing a. certainty ia
hpr-.. rIr'up ~ gambling | b"iIsv-' that
'nu,r-ind- would save themselves from
ruu
1u.. Magistrate added that h. did not
'Dpk upon 'Ir prisoner - a criminal nut
~ = man who had BEEN guilty II very
great error II judgment. who nI-IEt we'll
u-It .i BADLY H.. therefore placed HIM
rrt PROBATION tar two year.
Plat racing .ni.'i to-day Mr. FaIrie
..,.,r q 'u" Derby winner L-mherg
l..I, 'n.. lit ~ winning owners with
IS 81 Ut SI77 go Lord Derby j. second
p''h E.yE~i. "r <ll- ~. Harry Payne
Whitney l- third with EI3 Tjl " 81. 75j
William Waldorf i-tor with two horses
npu ulu.. race. including the 80 gVIIn-as
VITA WiukIppp one "f the h.--I tIil.- ~
the ...lr. and secured eighth place. with
81 40 oT So -
frAuN NuDtLDu heads ~" last ~ jockeys
WITH 80 wins ont 81 ~ mounts NIh-r
= $50 nd with - w'n- ONT g W. mounts
J IL MARTIN stands eleventh. pn lI'. list
hi- record h-inZ ~ wins ont Il 23j mounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
DJN\ER or SS COT RISES.
sort VI TbanhsgiN ing Meal. for Miss Mo,
III sin, sta- wssi chin Nov.

Eighty eight courses beginning with
very fine frInt-- and ending with -oh.
most excellent chicken. according {" the
translated menu. marched from oh" end
Il clicking chop-tlcks into IN" delighted
iunnrd- " about IGD ~ ChInatown- elite
Yesterday afternoon and evening 10
was N. celebration 81 tn" wedding 81
Chm Snow. a merchant II ~ Pell street.
10 Mis-. Moy IT. Sim. Tn" daughter of an
pth"r merchant
III" twu were married last "Wednesday
AMI yesicrdny all their friends gathered
At the Tuxedo restaurant Ia SEQ that the
event WA iitttngly "pTnm"Tno rated About
fifteen girl friends IT III" bride were pres
.rt. silent among the Chattering men.
Tn" brld"'S arms were hidden with brace
Lett which graduated into little gold
chains when the shoulders were reached.
Through III" DINNERS IL hsr hair p-,- rssi
myriad litil'. fans and combs and bessd-
When IN" afternoon feast WIS done
the party went over To thin'- house ard
yiiy..i Chimes" games and at ~ they
'ii"d back To- the restaurant and began all
over again while "A Chinese orchestra
produced won,irous 0IcoPhOnies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
sP,g>,> Bs NtH or TRO, ELES
AifOnsa'< ~OrP Throat jesuit buwahos:
Turbulent students and strikers.

.rpssHI CsIe D~Sp9Lh 10 THE SCS
Madrid. Nov 20 King Alfonso's con
dItion cont mites To Civ. rise Ia anxiety
IN official and court circles To-day the
king accompanied by he Marquis Tore
ella went - Bordeaux To consult with
Dr Bourne. "a French specialist on diseases
of the. ear and throat u il possible that
IN. King will have 10 undergo an opera
ton
In the. Cort.s today Senior SOTIanO in
sist ed that the JesuIts had concealed arms
In their monasr .ri.s When the minister's
demanded that he prove his statement h.
admitted rhai h. could not do so.
Tn. student trouble. growing our 81
The rIOtIng at the Teatro Novedades on
"Wednesday night when tbs. ~ Students ook
T.o-s..s-iOn Of the theatre and acted IN "a
rio,ous manner. has assumed serious
phas.. The newspapers which have OPP
posed rh, students have added fuel TO the
flames and the students have threatened
To attack the offices Of these papers and
destroy their presses The Government
announces hat should any such attempt
he. made II VIII us. h. most energe' ic
measures o SUPPRESS y
4 council Of ministers has been sum
mon..,i tn take action ola the resignation Of
chef II Police Alaui- Who informed "a
,i..purltI ~ students yesterday that h-
aIpn. wa- RESPONSIBLE. for the action Of
his -,lhordInat.S and we- therefor" re
-pon-bl- for tn. rough dispersal 81 the
students ON Wednesday night AIanI-
-rgnifi..d ht- Willingness to r"'Ir" from
Office and submitted his resignation. Al
rh.. tim. this appeared 10 satisfy tn" stu
dents. but to-day they declare that they
did not d.sr" the resignation IF the chief
Of polic. They insisted however. upon
,h. dismissal of capt kua. who ordered
rhr charg. Of the police. and the punish
rn"nt II the civil guards and policemen
who took part IN IN" charge.
II - now stated that the Government
will not accept the resignation Of the chief
of police. but will summarIly dismiss him
from Office despite the new attitude OF the
students.
BILBAO Nov. 20 II il feared that
there. will ~. another strike IN th.. mining
Ii-trlct II the. min. owners r'fII-. 10 re-
employ IN" leaders III III" recent strike.
} Th"r. was "A collision to-day AT Barna
between striking metal workers and the
men Uhn hay" taken their places. A
number of -hnts were fired and on" man
wa- wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
AMERICA PURITAN AND IDEAL
THiNksagt ING VEN y or PROF.
.uIENSTERRFRG N MERLIN.
cor, iiir Wright says the >rrot,,anr J. ~
safe n the auto fooihar'iinrss
Causes Deaths. bait Look ~ Motor
Rar~- ''iaan,Iet'>" rw % story stage.

rp~,nI CJhSr DrIpgtA 70 ruE >rN
BERLIN, Nov - Thanksgiving Day
PASSED. With the customary rejoicing
and hanau.ting Amhas-aior Hill pre-
sided at "A dinner attended by g25 guests,
Prof. hugo Munsterh.rg and Prof
Alphonsn Smith we're the orators of the
occasion. an annual use. IA Dr. hill
pointed out. 20 which exchange professors
are now put. Both SPEAKERS SUPPORTED
tn. visw THAI the foundation 81 the
American character il Puritan and ideal.
not merely practical and commercial.
The new American Institute under
Prof Munsterbsrg' = supervision - making
rapid headway Ten ASSISTANTS are en-
gagged IN the work. The scope nf the.
institute. II comprehensive. Including
all that concerns IN. cultural relations
between the United States and Germany.
One III it, features - tn" care II American
students IA Germany ami German stu
dents ia America not ~ much IN the way
II Simplifying Information a. Of the
students intellectual guidance.
OrviIl- Wright. the aviator wishes
to show his German associates IN. I'M
Irovcmeuts that the parent aviation
company Of America has Introduced.
nf the. Germans Themselves III IN" manu-
fscture Of aer' planes had great deal
q do with the. coming of tn. Eul-r machine.
un which Prince Henry Il Prussia recently
praCtIsed and won IA c.r'liicat" As an
expert Mr. Wright strongly denies that
his visit was af tn. Suggestion nf IN" Ger
IMAM Ministry of Var or that he has any
thing To dr with the authorities.
4 think | can say h.. asserts, that
ia the Wright maChIn- on" can travel
TODAY with ia. sam" security through
thu. air a. IA Az au' OmoUll- along the
highways
Naturally hl- int.rviaw-Ts recalled he.
fatal a.Cid..nt To- Aviator Lambert which
occurred M Wright maChln" Mr..
Wright explained that On that occasion
Ia. aviators were vi"ing with each other
IA dong stunts which he their IN
.tuictSr would never have rul-ra'ed
lie said
They pass from daring f.a'- 20 fool
hardy ones and un" 81 the her has 10
paw tbs, PENALTY with his life. bI' there IL
IA. same danger IN antomoh'i" races
and other -uorting events. and Iu-i ~
on.. can travel a. a modrra'" pace along
a road. 81 on. can travel with equal conf
d-nr,. today through IN. AIR
An innovation mad" 10y Director Max
R..inhardt II The D.-ui-ch-- Theatre IT,
rau-ing much curiosity and comment
la bis new setting Of Hamlet h" lnrrp-
duc.- second stage som" steps lower
than tbs. stage prop-r. pIr-to hing across
the, auditorium aud obtained bv r-mOv-
ing three rows OF the paruu-tt'' seats
h.. an
'h- ground that IN" ascent and descent
81 the. actors from one level la the other
DESTROYS the illusion aud gives the I'M
precision that the tragedy l. being PLAYED
among the spectators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
LtrE YOs Va 4 BCgLDER.
Hspe. 90 secSmpiish u Little whase IN
Meaningless.

CHICAGO. Nov. ;B.-I.afayests Young
of D-- Molns-. more a newspaper man
according to his own view than United
States senator. hat still a senator. and
glad of the privilege of representing
even Tor "A few weeks the State Of Iowa
In the upper house at Washington, Ia In
Chicago to-day.
Hut Mr.. Young hopes tn bs a senator
longer than the few weeks for which his
appointment 10y Gov. Carroll will hold.
although h. J. not tao confident the I.sgia-
lature uf his State, " hich meets in January.
will look with favor ON his candidacy fo<
the seat left vacant by the death Of JonA-
than L. Dolliver.
TO me the pleasantest feature Of my
appointment" said the new Senator
to-day. has been the expressions Of
satisfaction by men whose good opinion
" worth having.
You know when man has spent his
life IN newspaper work, as i have done.
no COMES 10 Relieve there is no one 10
comment on hIs activity except tn criti-
risa il. 80 10 was Joyous surprise
after my appointment To learn i had
friends who openly voiced their pleasure
that Gov. Carroll had seen 10 ~ Ia choose
me To act temporarily a. a United States
senator from Iowa.
The senator was a guest at banquet
told the club Of the operation of the com
mission system If government in Des
MoIneS.
III five men ran conduct the affairs
Of IN. Union Pacific Railroad system
better than fifteen. then five capa BILE
business men ought to- be- able tn give a
better administration of the city govern
m-nt If Chicago than two or three score
of rl"ctiv" officials said Mr.. Young.
4 -hould like to sec every line Of single
track railway III Iowa double tracked.
said ih., senator. Our colleges and
schools ought TO bs doubled in capacity
Our farmers want to plough deeper that
they iray rails. larger crops. IN ~ an
ara nj big things and We live IN big
country
so during tn. short time ! may be
permitted 10 remain IN Washington !
shall direct my efforts toward building
up ih. country may not be- able Z"
build much hut will try 10 build little.
am "a great admIr.r 81 President
TAFT. | h.lI.-v,- him 10 b" "A good and "A
sincere man he l. not politician. He
- big and broad ia his views and he will
~. appreciated bv the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
HRsBERr Htxr ~ DELtW arr.
Attorney -<;sa~rai rhinhs the liwh tBing
win lnt some islu Mru.

notwithstanding tho size 81 delaware
ths.r- has been lot VI noise coming
out % Il since election because % tales
of election bribery Andrew G. Gray.
Attorney -General nj the State. who
arrived at the Nolcutt yesterday. says
that he intends tn run these stories To
earth and II confident h. will soon have
enough evidence To convict lot ~
prominent citizens.
We have IAN anti-hribery league
z..iC. Mr.. GRAY yesterday. and /; has
twenty detectives at work under my
direction Besides a good sized number
of volunteers are investigating
We expect tn have before Christmas
enough evidence To send tn iail fifteen
or twenty prominent citizens Not
withstanding reports that have got out,
the purchasable vote Of Delaware IA not
proportionately large A total oG less
than i5OO votes. white and black. Demo
cratic and Republican. elects NOR. than
majority Of the Delaware Legislature.
These votes are in the two lower counties
Of Kent and SUSSEX Out Of these Is, an
about 1000 are negroes and 800 more
are illiterate whites. who perhaps do not
as much a. slup in the course of a
whole wear II is not these I am after.
IL IN ,he men who hny. the men higher
up. that We want To- got
In comparison with tn" vote Of the
lower counties that nf N.wcastl. county.
which contains Wilmin gton. ~ about
n 90. Tn. Legislature. cannot change
this unequal apportionnent. There WAS
a constitutional ION vsntion IN ls17 which
was SUPPOSED 20 deal with the qiIs~tIO on.
and the amazing thing about II WAS III.
men ~ho got ny and objected TO New
castls county's getting more representa-
tIvs- than II had
Whatever IL the outcome of the cleo
ton Investigations and trials. IL will have
no eject upon the incoming Legislature,
because the members hav" already re-
ceived election certificates and thrr.
IL Republican ma Joritv IN both houses.
and Of course a Republican United states
senator vt.i De chosen
i dom know Sh.r. the bribery trail
- going 'o lead ~ Republicans or Demo
Gratis. From The Information ! have now
the lightning ~ apt To strike both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
New York clsy-Wall Street

New York cisy-Wall Street
Men may leave subscrip-
tons and advertisements
at the Wall St. office. Is
Broad St. Telephone 200
Beekman. 1854 Broad
way. near 37th Sc. 263
West l25th St.
George II. Alcorn. Eastern
Representative, 405 Trib-
une Building. Telephone
1901 BeekmAn.
Brooklyn LOG Livingston
St, near Court 81.
Boston, Mass. Room IS
Globe Building. Washing
ton SIT. p. Harrison.
Chicago, III.-IOO2- 1904
Tribune Building.--Guy
5. Osborn.
Atlantic City, N. Waiter
f.. Edge.
London, Eng Iand-Dorland
Special Agency, 3 Regent
Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
fDNDTUN> WiIOR NtTUiN.


HDNp Nov ~ EX Premier General
P,llDGN h.u written to PrIm" Minister
I.urIat'i d-plorinH IN" Government =
indifference. N connection with Mayor
Nathan .- anti-Cafhnlic speech last sep
'.inbrT
H.. contends that 'h- Government :
-l.nc" amounts To- COmphcI'y ia 'h.
MAYORS ntrncr ION OF IN" law Df guaran b.
: s.-s and gives a warming lest the par
o'rc r"i"brat ions next year aclurr. "a
sect arIan character, 10 IN" d..trin-n' Of
Ifalv'- pr.-i igr abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
or nhcrtahrr.. nasnn IN rronl Of VITO.

Ten y,.,' 40 Frt'. prpuror # Gi
Nnyn. -ir",.r. I..s7cy cay. 1t short a
stolen Id. 10 Mercer street that city.
ye-t.rdiy .it'rr.up .y jumping ~ ths
I,iInunri ul ar uuI.'r't."''- wagon and
l,ndIug 300 I. ut 1T 90 % lsirZ tut"mnhii"
ovr.d ~ Jur,b Bloom. " 800 Erptdway
Sou y .rg rtrv a." nl. ups.I,t over and
- ,,u,. tnsth. some -rIr sy'r be ~ "y"
and "A lot 4 tear Ir...utui-i ..irrI"d him
a. 81. Dl-s. Hospital IA she machine.
The sun., 1910-06-26
WHERE THE TROUT LURK&
Tue Beet FeedlRg Places Open. E@yel
Reaches as Against Derp POols.


The more open and level reaches of q
hill stream are generally fuller of ish than
the deeper and more imposing pools Trout
cannot feed on naked rock and n We seAn
the depths of one Of the dark. pellucid
lasins under The foam that spreads out-
Wurd from the cascade We ses that Il ~
hare even OF such scanty NOSES ss clOtbe
gray boulders On the hin such pools
have no mud. no weeds and only a few
ounces Of stray gravel. and they hare
therefore no matches of water ~. which
need some such shelter for their imperfect
stages
Their stony banks also bold little In ths
way OF grass aud water plants which nurture
a good many Insects on the more Level
shores Yet although there may be fea
trout Of more than four OF ave ounces ln
The more even reaches the big pO0ls oftaa
hold a Ssh or two Of half 60 three-quafters
" q pound Nor do they show a. a rule
the large head. strong Jaws and lank black
body which mark vannibal trout: canhihAla
are generally found luFkinR In some small
but snug recess In the more open and pebbly
water or In some other spot where smalleg
Ash can he seized a. they PASS by
The conditions Of life In he deeper pools
tend both 10 bring the nsh that occupy them
10 q large sire for such q stream and also
10 ureytnt them from feeding on their Own
kind The whole of the clear bare POOL
h the sphere OF inauence Of one angle hah;
and while he has 90 few Young friends
about him that be has little opp0Ftunity
for becoming aA ogre he commands ths
whole supply OF worm or insect food that
falls into his pool or u carried past him
ny he current
Though the trout run small on such nm
streams they nght with the dash of thslF
own cataracts Tho landing Of even q
quarter FOUNDER can be full NJ advenIuFs
n t shoots down a series Of terraoed pooa
OF leaps Ike a grasshOppef among the foam
filed crcviCcs Of the waterfall
As soon a. the true spring weather CONES
WITH WARN rain. bursting sycamore buds
and duns iuttering above the Wster In q
very few days they gain new Fat and pluck
and push out from the banks and up from
the deep black pools 20 the edge Of thu
stronger runs Dry summer weather VIII
compel them once again 10 lie each in sons
hole at the bottom Of tho shrinking stream
much 40 springs heavy currents forced
them into the hOilows under the bant. baa
In late May and June with the weather n
proper trim there should he good water
In al the stream and a good hsh In svery
part Of the water.
The sun., 1910-06-26
TIE WIND AND ora NERVES
EHects UpSa Us Sf Winaa Prem Eae East
west And Northwest

The east winds hug the earth more closaly
and gather moisture. dust and hactsTia.
They arr cold and humid. altogether form
ing an eneryating inhuenre on human aud
animal life ant rendering Il snsseptlhis
70 the disease germs uhich the Wlnds carr
and diaaeminate.
The cool. pure nSFthwest winds esms
from a rsgion Of dry. highly slsctriael
air where ozone exists In comparatively
large quantities. They arc invigoFatims.
Tho framework OF nerves IN the human
being IL like dellcate electrical apparatus.
the nerves being ne wires and the brain and
Eanglia receiving and distributing centres.
Every 0ns knows that q Telephone Works
better on a clear. dry day than on q wot.
muRgy one. Tho moist atm0sDhers leassaa
vitality. The nerve Wircs grpw aaecid and
heavy The messages become c0nfusSd.
Hence low Spirits. melancholia. distoFyad
mental outlook, faulty assimilation. and
disease
Ihe opposite ELECTS iiow nom the north.
west winds. The west and northwest Winas
ke0u the mucous membranes % the body ia
good wOrRinE order. The coating 0f moia-
lure which u always present with the raTr
wind diaaIfuaar1 Absence of any Wfnf n
long cOniinped haaa a bad efsc On the E@naR
A prol0nged calm means lack of ventiln-
iion 0d Z great seala The Wlnda nsrva -
min IN normal proportions tho Qmnf1 which
COMPOSE the atmosphere. and IN Tits WaV
they are conducive % health I'D % q csF-
tain POINT Beyond about twenty mIina
en- hour their inhuenco begins % b %
iavorahias
The sun., 1910-06-26

dream mat Led q MAN % Treasure Wear
Hls Birthplace.
Bripisl oOrTssp0Rdsacs Rew Orisaas Ffmss-
DcmOcrat

Brisial oorrsspoRdsaes Rew Orlsaas Ftmss-
Demoerat.
Thomas L. Rodgers. who gives Hiah
Point. n. C.. a. his home address. publlshss
in the latest issue Of tho RogeEsvslla herald
At Rogersville. Tenn. what he AYERS 10 be
a true story Of hOW he recently discovered
o.. .00o In Rold coin IN q cave near the Cilnch
River In Hancock cOgnty. Eenn.
u was there he apsnt his childhood, and
he states that In q dream Il was revealed
10 him that IN the FOch house cave IN a
lonely mountain spot near his childhood
home vas stored = largs amount of Eold.
Rodgers tells that 70 thoroughly Impressed
was he with the dream that he len Aia
North Carolina home and explored thu
cave lie tells that In q great room. not
unlike a theatre. hs discovered an Old
kettle turned upside down. Scattered IN
the chamber about u were Old haYoneta.
cantsens and other svidsncss that II vas
used a. q piaoa o9 Fefuea duTina The civil
var. Near the kettle was q skeleton, and
on q piece af slate beside thia skelston waa
carved this Inscription
The Arst white man reading these lines
Will ind 10000 In coin under thls kettle.
Take this money. bury this body IN q lonely
spot On top % Cooper Ridae. aad paaca
shall be yours the remainder Of your daya. :
Rodgers, Who describes himself AZ now
an Old man. avsrs that hs carried OUT the
wish expressed on ths lnscrOption, and
with Ne gold IN his possession returned 70
North Carolina. Ne states that hs pub
lished hia eEperisncs ln the R0ssEsvills
paper that tho frieads Of his chlldhood
miwht know 81 his eooa luck. dealarlna Ne
had been q pOor laboring man - 70 tAat
time
The sun., 1910-06-26
WHY nm LIKES THE IRISH.
one Seed ReasoR Il Because the IFlnh
Lks Themselves.

NsAN@N AANN-N~-NNNNA
i like an Irishman bsause he never
ceases 70 be an lrishman.' desAres job
Hedges IN Lssiie's WeshlD Il know soms
other people who osAss 10 BE- lots of
things, somstimss without any visible ~
grst on the faces Oi thsir nsiGhbsm.
4 have never buoWh Of an lrishman
who objected 70 how much somabody
else had. II be- had enough. have never
known q an iFishmAn. however much hs
had. who would not divide with q human
bsing whom be loved and who had lee
than be had
-Ah Irishman never gives the power
n attorney. An IrishmAn 10 never dihl-
dent. becauss he Is born with = degree Of
confidence in himself and HE extraction
Which is clear, comprehensive and all
embracing never knew an IFI-amah
that would not help somebody In distress.
and have met many os thsm chat wolald
distress people too.
There Ia no climate OF country IN the
world that Gan destroy the good spirits
u an IrishmaR. lFiahmeh havs said
more In short sentences than most people
have narrated Ia bOOEs.
There u no need Of passing much
time In describing the Irish They admit
a. There is no nAed of ceiling q man he
10 great when that 10 he hFSt instinct
There IL no need % telling . man what he
has done whsn hs did u nrst and did Il
Intentionally
But the Irish noe has stirred more
emotions in the human breast than any
other race that walks the eArth. They
have been broader and narrower. They
have been more generous and more aai-
nan. They have gone through the GRmut
a huniap experience, ana they have
newer surtsndered their perBonatty.
You can persuade an hinhlnan 10 do
something. but you cannot mako him
The only subject have ever heard them
agree on was Ireland and The Irish, and
on that they are q unit They are noe
alWaya strong In aggraaaiOn, but when
they arr on The dsfeAos you cannot tell
how many Of them there are. beauas
they only look hks one