davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Clara J.. and l had taken possession
of our cute little dent In the middle
OF an imposing stone pile with a Pull
man car moniker, and for two weeks
We roamed among the furniture stores
measuring chairs and things to see If
they were small enough to go in the
fiat.
Finally, however, the toy home was
ready. and we moved in.
Clara Us delight was boundless
when mamma and papa and lacks
came up that first evening and took
dime r with us.
It's true We all had to sit edge-on
at the table and get our meat cut in
the kitchen so as to avoid hitting each
other on the funny bone, but the idea
was COED. nevertheless.
Surely 1t makes a chaps heart swell
up and beat faster when he realizes
that for the first time in his life he's
paying house rem for himself and a
good mans daughter, even If the
house isn't any bigger than a minute.
Our first experiment in the kitchen
was a colored lady named Malyina.
She cooked entirely by hand, and
talked by machinery.
AS a conversationalist she was a
faster tongue trotter than the jaaitor,
although his assortment Of words
would probably get him the decision
on points.
Malvina was inclined to be stout,
and every time 1t was her cue to come
in and wait on the table I got up and
left the room. so that she could move
about without injuring our guests.
In the first round Malvina spilled
a bowl of hot soup over fathers cow
lick, which showed a pretty anxiety
on her part to make his visit a mem
orable one.
Papa expressed a desire to swear,
sc | led him out to the kitchen, put
his head In the dumbwaiter shaft, and
told him to cut loose.
He fractured the walls and stopped
every clock in the house, but It made
him feel better.
During the third round Malvina
came In with the lamb chops. slipped
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

MfMNE

Kind words bear fruit even with q
COW.
Have stable light. airy. clean. and
comfortable.
Mixing cold and hot milk hastens
decomposition.
Wholesome food and pure water are
necessary to keep the COW healthy.
The poor Improbable cows are Z
fearful load upon the dairy farmers
of today.
The keeping of a herd of dairy cows
In the right condition is not an ignor'
ant mans business.
Strong thrifty calves cannot be az.
pected from cows that have been Fed
starvation rations for a few months
before calving,
Dairymen do not seem to realize
that good milk and butter increasea
consumption while poor milk and but.
ter decreases It.
The best results will not be reached
by lighting the dairy and food com.
m~issioners, but by working In har'
mony with them to produce clean and
palatable articles.
Let the blessed sunshine In, clean
m. whitewash the stables and disin.
feet and make a good fight and stop
the insidious ravages Of the dread dis.
ease, tuberculosis.
The time has come when the con.
sumers are demanding their rights
and It Is more than right that they
should know the kind of products they
are buying for their families.
The activity Of milk secretion de.
pends in a large upon the
vieor OF the circulation Of the blood.
twenty years from now dairymen
vii, look back and wonder why they
AID not clean up their building, yards
and cattle and pay some attention to
teening systematic records of what
each individual cow is producing.
Cow testing associations are Ger
tain TO become the instruments of ma
King yearly records of farmers COWS.
EVER dsirying community should or
oa,ize an a.sociaticn and hire a com.
no.ent mai 80 take full charge of the
work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
The size Of the siIo.

The size of the silo should. of
course, depend upon the number OF
,attle to be kept. The diameter
should be such that a layer of at least
,ne and one-half inches will be
taken of the top daily. in feeding. to
insure fresh silage. as 1t spoils If
left exposed to the air more than "a
hours.
A COW will eat about one cubic foot
or about 40 pounds, a day. At this
rate. to feed cattle six months, the d.
ameter of a 30-foot silo shorSd be such
as to allow about FIVE square feet of
surface for each cow. Two small ST.
los are better than n larfe one. be
cause the silage will alweys be in
better condition as 1t Is uEed OF the
top faster.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Tatting can not be properly washed
to look as good as new. for 1t Is almost
impossible to restore the picots to
their natural shape. Soak the pieces
In gasoline and while wet dust them
with co~rnstarch. Wrap them in a
clean towel and leave them for sew.
eral hours. Beat the towel lightly,
lift out the lace and shake 1t free of
starch. Press the picots into shape
and iron lightly on the wrong side.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
TO MAKE SUPERIOR BUTTER
Several Essential Suggestions for
Cairymen That Insure Success
In Quality and Flavor.
CIV BESSIE L. PurNAMA

(By BESSIE L.
Butter OF the best quality Is OBJ
tanned only when the cream is churrr
ed twice a week, though a product
OF fair quality may be secured from
a weekly churning IL extra care is
taken Of the cream during the gath.
erins process.
1t must be kept In a well ventilated
cellar or o free from objection
able odor. II vegetables are kept
In the same compartment see to Ii
that there are no decaying members
among them. Cabbage is especially
prone to affect the flavor of milk or
butter.
Is you s ensilage never feed the
silake Until after the milking Is done
and the milk cared for. Milk read.
lily absorbs odors and the butter will
be of inferior quality as a result.
Always scald pals. strainers and
separators In fall and winter. with az
much care as In midsummer. Because
the milk does not quickly SOU is nc
why vigilance In this direction
should be relaxed. The bitter odor Is
bound to creep In unless this detail Is
carefully attended to.
II the butter Is hard to come keeI
tho cream in a warm room IL
hours before churning. This Is much
more satisfactory than putting In hot
wster to raise the temperature of the
cream
When packing butter away, scald
all the crooks a nd pals thoroughly
0ae that has had rancid butter IN
Gu seldom be cleansed sufficiently
% keep butter well afterward; though
II 1t Is necessary to III such q crock
perhaps the best method of sweeten
;Eg 1t Is to I'LL 1t with clay for a shorI
hme. This soil has the power t.
jraw out Objectionable davors a,
nothing else can do.
When packing butter for the win
ter months always use the best of salt
md cover with a cloth well sprinklet
with salt. Avoid coloring material
Strive to keep the cream az tn,
proper temperature before and during
the process of churning and artificia
hnts will not be. required.
More butter Is spoiled by beint
over. rather than under-worked.
Don't churn wien you are cooking
,nions and then be surprised If tn,
butter Is on" II the process Is car
ried on In any part of the kitchen 1
Is necessary to have the a,r free,
from other odors at the time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
DEVICE FOR MILKING cows
Perfect Imitation Of Sucking Calf
as Is Possible.

The illustration shows a p~ulsating
device that has been devised to give
as perfect an imitation of the sucking
operations Of a calf as possible. The
pulsator is connected between the
service and pump pipes Of the milking
apparatus. and Is provided with a
valve subject to the drawing force or
partial vacuum of the system. A con
troller, provided with connections for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

seemed much upset by my question,
stammering out. 1T was injured In an
accident at school" I could o un.
derstand his confusion, but. asking
some one It's reason after dinner, full
ly realized what an unfortunate ques-
ton | had asked. when | learned tina,
1t was Mr.. Venables who, as a boy a,
school, had broken Thackeray's nose
In a fight.-Exchange.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

and We were soon engaged In an
agreeable conversation, which eventu.
ally turned upon the great satirist
sitting some little distance away. with
wnCn observed my neighbor ap-
peared to be well acquainted. Think
Ing this was a good opportunity of
clearing up a point about which at
that time | was completely ignorant,
| asked him: Perhaps you can tell
me whether the malformation of Mr..
Thackeray's nose is natural or the re-
suit of an a~ccident?"
To my great surprise, Mr.. venables
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
LACE BAG LATEST NovEL1Y TASTY DRESS FOB A GIRL
Navy Blue Serge 10 Most Attractive
Of Materials for Misses
Costumes.

No material is nicer for girls cos.
tunes than navy blue serge. The one
we show here Is In a thick make Of
this. The skirt is a plain gored shape.
turned up with a deep hem at foot
The semi-itting Norfolk is cut three
quarter length. and has material
straps taken over shoulders to lower
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
FORAGE FIoures In thu e,or,.

In the production of milk and cream
pm the farm the farmer seldom stops
10 consider that there should be placed
= value on the forage which the COWS
consume when on pasture. or that the
labor necessary to feed. milk and
properly care for the cows. and the
milk should be considered as an ex.
pease. On this account. too often. the
farmer fails to fully understand the
actual cost Of his butter when ready
for market.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
PumpkIns Ars cooa o.. a...,

Pumpkins Arc Good for Sheep.
pumpkins are good feed for sheep
In the fall of the year. Whom winter
comes on and the pastures do not fur
nish enough feed to keep them
thrifty and growing nicely begin feed
Ing corn and fodder. cowpeas and
clover hay and sometimes threshed
oats or sheaf oats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
This Cat Hard 70 KIN.

When threshing operations were In
progress at a farm In Sherwood For
est. near London. England. a few days
ago, two workmen heard a faint new
ing proceeding from the inside Of the
stack-built seventeen days previous
ly-and presently discovered the farm
house cat that had been missing du-
ring that interval.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
All In Good Time.

Seven-year-oid William had become
the proud owner of a pet pig. and In
sisted upon having all the are Of II
himself. After a few weeks, rs the
pig did o. seem to thrive. his father
said to him:
William, I'm afraid you are not
feeding your pig enough 1t does not
seem to be fattening ct all"
81 don't want him to fatten yet"
william replied, knowingly. I'm walt
ing until he gets to be as long rs
want him. then III begin to widen him
out."-Tt-Bits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Proper Ration for DAIRY Cow.

1t has been determined hat cows
fed on soiling crops alone without pas
ture consume rs to 100 pounds OF for.
age a day. Here the protein content
OF the forage comes In for consider.
alton. as a dairy COW in full milk
neds nearly two pounds Of digestible
protein per day. Alfalfa contains SO
pounds Of protein per 100 pounds; red
clover. 30; oats. 1.8; sweet corn. LIS;
millet. 2: flint corn, l. and sorghum.
6. The clover and millet furnish
enough protein. while the rest are
short In that element of food.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
He couIdn,t see.

Little Jacks father was the teacher
OF the Sunday school class OF which
Jack was a new member. He had been
told that as this was his first Sunday
he would not be asked any questions
but he must pay close attention Just
the same.
So. on the way home his father
asked him who 1t was who killed
Goliath.
II don't know, I was sitting on the
back seat and couldn't see." was the
ready answer.-From Norman h
Mack's National Monthly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Tho MarnIn 81 proa4

IL q dairy cow is In a good healthy
condition. and her milk supply profits
counteract her actual expense of
keeping. she is worth the time and
trouble OF keeping her, but. on the
otner hand. should she consume more
teed tnsn her profit warrants, get rid
OF her as soon as possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
DAMAGED NOSE
Inquiry About II Embarrassed Dinner
Table Guest, Who Was the
One Who Broke II.

Thackeray I occasionally met In so
ciety, and | remember perpetrating a
dreadful blunder during a dinner al
which he was one of the guests. AS
luck would have Il, | CHANGED to be
nlaced next to a Mr.. Venables, to
whom / had only been introduced that
evening. He seemed ! pleasant man
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

everything a go into q bodice now
adays. and yelling one stun with an
other Is the madness of the moment
Granted there must be a little good
lace for the yoke and sleeve bottoms.
all the rest that goes into a corsage.
made after the present styles, may be
patched to any extent. AS for silk.
all that Is necessary Is for 1t to be of
a rich color. for the sheen of red. blue,
orange. or violet must be visible
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
IFreshen Cows In Fall.

1t has been found that the COW fresh
IN the fall gives the largest returns.
Your COWS may not be fresh now. but
you a arrange to have them freshen
1t the most profitable y The
good dairyman will study breeding as
well as milk production.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Sweetest success.

Whats the sweetest kind of suo
cess"
That which you achieve by acting
contrary to the advice of your friends-s
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Would SUI Re Work.

Rusty Rufus-Say. Tom. wouldn't
it be great Of youse could git all de
eat an drink youse wanted by list
pressin' a 1ectric button?
Tired Thomas-It shore would-ef
/ he'd somebody ter press de button
fer me.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Such bags and baskets may be made
into most acceptable articles for sale
at the fairs and bazaars which will
overtaks n with the coming of the
winter months.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

edge back and front. They are left
unsewn at waist. where q band II
taken and fastened In front >
Hat Of coarse straw trimmed with
black satin bows.
Materials required, 6 yards Is
inches wide. 2 yards sateen for lining
skirt. 4 yards silk for lining coat
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

to-daya well woman."-Mrs. WILLIAN
AHRENs, 9S6 w. 2lst ST., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases Of any similar medi-
cine In the country. and thousands OF
voluntary testimonials are on flo IN
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul
ceration, displacements, fbroid tumors.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q trial.
II You would like special advics
about your case write q confiden-
Hal letter to Mrs. Pinkham, -
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is freek
and always helpful
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

see visions Of deputy sher1Rs runuing
on with our furniture.
Jim was breathing had. and I
fancied | could almost hear him say.
ing ove and over to himself. This
Is a sin and | hate To do Il, but I need
the money"
Presently when all his chips were
in, he repented and called Clara ].
AS he did so he threw a king full
Of bullets down on the table. and with
an apologize smile proceeded to pull
In the gate receipts.
Clara ]. said very coolly, "Won't
you walk slowly. Mr.. Nelson ?" and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets r~egulats
and invigorate stomach. liver and boweIs.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. easy to taks
as candy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Curing concelt.

HE used to have a good opinion %
himself"
Hasn't he now?"
NO; he ran for office recently. ana
wasn't even close when the votes
were counted."-Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

writer has seer In the early spring
many cows that are too weak to arise
from the ground without being a.
sisted. This is a splendid way Of los
ing money fast and 1t IL inhuman A.
well.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
DON'T NEGLECT THE COWS
Allowing Animals to Shift for Them
selves When Becoming Dry 10
Costly Inc inhuman.

(By RALPH M. wHITESIDE)
This is q picture from a photograph
Of a COW owned by a well-to-do farmer
who allows his cows to shift for them
selves when they become dry. The
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

me utensils used in working the
Dutter should be thoroughly aired and
uriea after using each time before
being put away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins
Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
KEEPING FARM DAIRY CLEAN
Nothing Allowed in Room but Neces
esary Utensils-Free From CON-
taminatlon of the Barn.

This is a picture Of the interior OF
a farm dairy in Suesquehanna County
Pennsylvania. 1t is located lear the
house and far enough from the barn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
panasroua Weapona.

Redd-Do you think they will ever
use automobiles in battles?
Greene-Well. II they want to make
a slaughter house of the battlefield
they will!-Yonkers Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
ThE eEsI MEDICINE
ufor CoUcHs 8 CoLosB

1t is better to inherit a fortune thas
70 marry one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Every time a man Is mistaken for .
deer 1t counts one for the deer. who II
very well satisfied.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Some people are too fresh-but the
same thing can't be said of eggs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

The sire is at least half of the fu-
ture herd. Is your half Of your fu.
ture herd to consist of dairy cows or
Just cows?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

What Murine Eye Remedy Does 70 the
Eyes IL 70 Refresh. Cleanse, Strengthen and Stimu-
late Healfhfui Circulation. Promoting Normal
Conditions Try Murine IN your Eyos-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

The wise man treats hts friends
we'll" says the Philosopher Of Folly,
but not often
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

eSAo oai0 4Cou<u III
get well unless
had an operation.
u knew / could NOT
stand the strain Of
one, so I wrote to
you sometime ago
|about my health
and you told mo
what 70 do. After
Lydia e
lPinkham's Vegeta-
lble Compound and
RlooC puri1ar a~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
OWES
HER
LIFE To
e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, U.-"I was troubled With
falling and Inflammation and the dooL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

effecting the movement of this valve,
cuts on and opens the air communi-
catio1. thus providing pulsations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
aNTHEM ~ I PRISONER.
- Entrrat We Nat" sung in the Tcn,h'.
where the Nuthcr u confined.

About two hundred prisoners who at
tended the Protestant service in the Tomhs
chapel yesterday morning. at which the
Rev. George Sanderson. Protestant chap
lain OF tn. Tomh1. ofsiciated. listened to
IN. singing Of an anthem composed Inv
one Of their number, a prisoner named
Alfred X. Dalby. Dalby mas been confined
III the Tombs for three months and finding
time dragging heavily has taken 10 COM
Posing sacred music. The anthsm which
was sung yesterday morning il called
-Entreat Me Not and is 70 undsd on the
first chapter of Ruth. which Describes the
decision 81 Ruth TO cling to Naomi
The composition was sung by Miss
Jennie May Rand. who sings at th. ser
vices held for the prisoners every Sunday.
The singer was accompanied on the organ
by Dalby. The prisoners showed their
satisfaction by congratnlating Dalhy
at the close Of the services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
H,,E>SwO, LD>.T BE sen ,rOR.
Congressman Fassr shepard az Osborne
n Successor To Depew.

ROCHESTER. Nov II Congressman
jaime, y Havrns Is being prominently
mentioned as among those under CON
slderaiion as possible successor To
United States Senator Depe~ Mr..
HaN ems was ask ed tom ght by a reporter
whether he was "a candidate for ths
S~naiorship The reporter had consid-
cradle difficulty in getting Mr.. Havens 20
treat the question seriously Finally
Mr HaV-ns said:
There IN no reason for me or any one
else 10 suppose that I'll" Democratic
legislative majority or any part of u
would want To name me for senator.
hut II II we're To do 80 unanimously l
would not accept the office The same
reasons which prevented me from accept
ing - second nomination for member Of
Congress would prevent IN" from allow :
ing my name TO h- considered for tns
S.nar prshlp. n any one were disposed to
consider u
Their" is splendid opportunity for
IN. Democrats Of New York TO restore
their former prestige in national politics
by the wise choice Of a United Stafes
Senator My own preference would he
for Edward NJ Shepard or Thomas NJ.
Osborne. or for som. Democrat OF like
character. pollti zeal ideals and intelIectual
equipment The selection OF such a
Senator would go far Ia restore to New
York the place she once held among the
reliabl.. Democratic States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
rHE TWO MN >TiIP>.
The, win Br ih- Mo>i Pow -rfu, Fighting
Ars>ri~ anOnt

WA>HIxGjoN. Nov n The $50 new
Ia 'leships. bids for which will b- Opened
az u. SIvv Dspar'u"r' on December
next Wi IN. 'E' uo-f powerful! var
va--..l. ahpA' "a. = viii carr MAN
fl.-'rv -: ."n iiL,h E'I", Ia hiIHrtpn
-h"S" y"s-"l, VII - "lVtDp-i "!
'hlc,;-r lrrnDr han n" ha'l.'-h - Il tn
lIr.r'"t,ng 'ype. -" Arkansas and WON
ing
IN" uEopO-.d ."-sai- will carry - 7S'
,on- Of armor. which - TI tpus more
-hln mat Il th. Arkansas TYP" Ih'~
Increased ..igh' % lrno- will n" distrI-
b,i--d IN IN. sT:I,rr nei' and "a tIrre-t and
n -rnor-I bu!khead- IN" man wa'"r
y. arrror bel will be- Increased from
eleven - twelve inches m 'lrSn"s@
Their. VIII ba corresponding lnrrr1'"
Il th.. thickness oI 81. tIrr~' armor
IN. bid FOR furnishing arror for IN"
new vessels will also he oper"I on De-
C.-mbpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
GRE,rWELGOME ron RFDuO>D ID.
~a,s Ia Dublin H~'> Going To Mrinx
IrrIausi's Freedom From weStninstrr.

Nprrili Cfhf' Dsypdrch 70 IBE SCs
LONDON. Nov. I3.-,John Redmond. the
Irish Parliamentary leader. who arrived
at Queenstown from New York yester-
day had a great reception. un the Jour
nay from Queenstown 10 Dublin to-day
crowds acclaimed him at every place the
rra.n stopped except AZ Mallow. ~her"
'h. O'Bu-nl'.-- madas q Aero" hostile
demonstration
A. cork he ORri-ni'r~ kept III the
hack ground ana allowed III. Redmond
I,..- rn escort 'helr leader in procession
Through the streets with hands and han
u.r- There w"r" triumphant demon
STATIONS ~ Llm.rick Thurla- and Mary
borough Hug" enthusiasm was mani
f,--'cd lH Dublin. where Redm"nd'- adj
mir"r- dragged his carriage for Two
miles amid ne roaring cheers ~ 2s.~n
persons
Ntr Richmond matte S"v"rai speeches
..u ruu'" the k.rn.-I IL which was that
EVERYTHING, NJ tending =" NAH" hnn"
rr.- 30 .u-o.u'" "r'aIury standing
I,-n..,'r ..n'wIu.-i American and Irish
tlAE- 40 It.L'n Nr Richmond told iis
hearers hat u- was going rn Westminster
IN MONDAY 'u wiring from IN" n"Css-
-l-,.- ~ tugN,h statesmen tr"e'iom for
ireland