davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

of the London Times, who for a period was EN-.
ployed by the Turkish Tobacco Reggie. MI. Bell
some years ago described the great piles of ma
terial, covered with the accumulated dust of four
and a half centuries, which tantalized him with
their possibilities. He could not get at what they
really were since the gloom made it impossible
to distinguish any Of the objects, and the Turks
would not permit a close examination.
Fascinating possibilities exist in the thought
of what the dust that has been accommodating
since the year of the conquest by Mohammed II
may conceal. 1t is doubtful If many treasures
in gold and silver and gems will be found, though
even this is possible. But the chances that pre-
cious manuscripts of the classics may be dis
covered are greater. Splendid libraries, contain
ing, probably, practically all the lost classics,
are undoubtedly hidden in ruins.
There are known to be 5000 manuscripts in
the sultan's library, which have been seen, and
that only hastily, by few foreigners. But the
chief hope Of scholars lies in their trust in one
Of the least Objectionable traits of the Moslem,
his dislike Of destroying anything with writing
on it. Even If he does sacrifice pictures and
sculpture, he usually leaves books alone, in case
the name of God should be written on them.
Had it not been for this superstition the world
would be very much poorer in the old learning
than it Is today. DR..
AS for its strategic and political value it must
be remembered that Constantinople is to the
Russian church and to it's adherents what Rome
is to the Roman Catholics, and for the last 200
years in particular it has constituted the prin.
cipaI object OF all Muscovite religious and po-
litical aspirations. without attaching any
credence whatsoever to the purely mythical tes-
lament Of Peter the Great about Constantinople
a document which was never heard Of until the
beginning of the nineteenth century, nearly a
hundred years after his death, and which is a
forgery concocted by the Pole Sokolniki and the
Frenchman Lesueur, at the instance Of the first
Emperor Napoleon, there is no doubt that Gear
Peter had set his heart upon the acquisition Of
Constantinople and had impressed this idea upon
his people as a national ideal.
However, whether the will be authentic or
genuine or not the fact is it does embody ma
tional aspirations, and has had a great effect on
Russian imagination.
Catherine the Great was equally bent upon
transferring the capital of her empire from
Petrograd, and from Moscow, to StambouI and
when Napoleon I and Alexander I planned to-
gether their sharing the dominion of the world,
the Muscovite ruler insisted upon the possession
of Constantinople on political and religious
grounds, declaring it to be "the key to the door
of Russia" Napoleon would not and could not
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

"Ahem. the sick man, the sick man; Is your males
ty speaking as the doctor in the case or a. tine
heir" With that the other powers turned against
Russian pretensions, and on all subsequent oc-
casions in various combinations. both In 1861 and
in 1877, backed the sick man" against any doc
toring by which Russia would be the residuary
legatee. And so events moved on for 60 years,
till the day of reckoning came, and Austria nred
the Serbian powder barrel and Armageddon
was on!
these modern times, to ascribe the mastery OF
world to the possession of Constantinople. 1t can
not be denied that the city occupies from q po-
litical, from a strategic and from an economic
point Of view, one OF the most valuable and Inn
portant sites in the world. 1t is q natural fortress
of great strength, protected as 1t is in the rear
by mountain and swamp, which make it difficult
to attack by land, by those wonderful straits.
the Dardanelles and the Bosporus, which furnish
matchless a defense against any onslaught
from the sea.
1t lies at the very point where Europe and
Asia meet and which connects the Black sea
with the Mediterranean, and even with the Indian
ocean, by way of the Suez canal and the Red sea-
When the railroad now in course of %construc-
ton from Ismid to the head of the Persian gulf,
via Konia and Bagdad, is completed, which VIII
constitute far and away the shortest and quick
est route from Europe to India, Constantinople
will become perhaps the most important station
along the line both as regards freight and pas
senger traffic.
Even the existing trade route to India via the
Suez canal would be endangered by Russia's pos
session of Constantinople and 1t is for this rea-
son that Earl Grey. in admitting in parliament
that England had abandoned It's traditional policy
of centuries and would not oppose its free access
to the Mediterranean from the Black sea through
the Bosporus and Dardanelles, was very careful
not to say Russia should be given Constantinople
at once!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

the use made by the Moslem connuerors of the
seven hills. more or less dominated by splendid
seragllos and mosques, including the metamor-
phosed Santa Sophia itself, gives Constantinople
today it's peculiar character above all other cities.
and makes the near or distant view under vary
ing aspects of. sun and season one of unrivaled
masnifcence, 80 that it is today the chief picture
city of the world.
The mosques seem to be part of as we'll as ris-
ing out of a sort of curious mushroom growth
developing out of rooted refuse of stone and stuc-
co that spreads all over the two sides of the
Golden Horn, that famous arm of the bay or
which the city is situated with Stamboul, the old
city on the west, and Galata and Pera, where
the foreigners live, on the east, stretching along
the shores of the Bosporus toward tho Black
sea. And the mosques are wonderful. Here
they rise, huge masses of clustered rectangular
structures with all sorts of subsidiary buildings,
as it were, tied up to and p~lastered against them.
And then out Of this squat mass appear the
soaring, slender minarets, cutting the blue sky
in lovely tapering outline, broken only by the
balconies, from four to six in number, the latter
grouping only allowed in one case, however,
while above the central section, fortlike in char
acter, the domes and semidomes are %uplifted, all
to be crowned by the great dome which balances
the entire mass in a manner that seems pure
chance, but makes an indescrible effect of beauty
and proportion, as is in evidence in the great
mosque JeniJani near the Galata bridge.
Dolce far niente days will soon be over if it
again yields to the new invaders, and a new era
OF enlightenment sets in. Then the street and
public life will take on a new aspect and the
city will be once more a place of pilgrimage.
Moreover, when the capital is once more in
Christian hands, what a chance for the %antiquar-
ians and psychologists and classical scholars and
specialists! Every ruin should yield treasures,
and Of all the promising places the most prom
Using are the mysterious vaults under the great
Agia Sophia mosque, formerly the Church Of st.
Sophia, originally built by Constantine in 326 OPP
posite his palace and dedicated to the Divine
Wisdom (Sophia). The church as it exists to-
day, one of the greatest buildings in the world,
was erected in 532-537 by the Emperor J%ustinian.
Anthemios of Tralleis and Isidoros Of Miletos
were the architects. Fossati, an Italian archi-
tect, undertook a thorough restoration of the
exterior of the building in 1S47, when it was
painted yellow with red stripes.
1t is in what may lie under st. Sophia that
the interest of Psychologists will center. These
vaults have always been jealousy guarded by
the Turks, and few indeed have been the out
siders allowed a peep at them. One of those who
saw the most was the late Moberly Bell, manager
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

inhabitants 1900 are foreigners and
the balance is largely composed Of
French and Italians only recently nat
ura1ized. Sixty years ago Monaco was
poor and desolate and Monte Carlo did
not exist. Then came M. Blanc, estab-
lished the casino and called into exist
ence the most beautiful hell upon
earth. The casino company, with its
capital Of 375.0O0,00 francs. now prac-
tically runs the little principality, sub
sidizing the prince, undertaking most
of the public works and relieving the
population of all taxation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07
Dieie Qbteilun9 1T fir Ole
&amilien9lieoer, mel9e am
liebiten Deutib lelen.
Gine ne,le Torm bes Seeraubs.

Ser engll16e Gbrab1 d)neioer Gbe.
l~terton, Ser neuli6 in Der 0ffentli6en
9ebatte Die Observation-Disclosures be.
sins, oen oe.tlden 4rouprin5eu 5u
beiduloisen, ct babe IN Srantreid
iilberne 2offel geItoblen, ertldrte
firalih BEL ietner Ibreiie nod eng.
lamb, es babe ibm bier i'm Often gang
gut sefauen, aber i'm @eIten aar
nibt, meil man bort al oeut1b-
freunbIid iei. Wenn Der Wonn nod
einmaI nob Mmerif,1 tommt, 10 oiirf.
te es ibm aud int Often ntdt mebr
Defenders gefauen, benin ielblt bort
5eigt iid Ser llmi6pung, Ger fi6 in
Ser offentli6en Stimml1ng pou5oeen
bat.
Son BEN @aibingtouer 3eitungen
gebt Die iebr einflubreibe vYoit", Die
gum 9eginn oes &rieges audi III oas
cngIii6e Sorn blics, i4on felt $50.
den BENT Wtiiietdter Sobn 8uu ie.
Sen Sag nit einem idarfen 2eitar.
titel gu 2eibe. @ir baben feines.
pess elm Nedt, Die u@aibington
Bolt" als cine Jreunoin Der oeuti6en
Sa9e gu reflamieren, oenn 0as lit
lie nibt unb miro es mobl AUDI ME
perben. Nber inoirett lit iie cine
nertboue 8unoesgenoiiin fir uns
g%etporoen, neil iie fort uno fort ben
Stol5 oes amerifaniI6en 8olfes auf-
ruft gegen Die intn1er unertragli6er
%peroenDe In1nabung guglanos.
"8roBbrltunnie,!, 10 i6reibt bic
rBolt" 3. 9. in einem 2eitartifel,
vbat iid in @ege,tias 5u BEN mad-
tighten Nationen Der @elt geiest.
0ieie f0nnen uno monen iid oieier
nelen 6orm bon Seeraub nidt fiji.
gen. sic uerbeu ni6t geltatten.
eaB ibr Sunoel perni6tet ODER unter
britiide Serri6aft gelteat peroe.
Wean fam iie nidt 5uineen, eng.
LAMBS 8erbVnoete 81 perben, unb 10
@efabr 81 loufen, nit Seutl9lano
III &rteg 81 geraten."
uSn fur5em miro es flar meroen,
OaB England einen %ungebeuren Sch.
Ter gema6t bat, als es iid auf oieie
8eiie Die frieOIiben Nationen Ser
@elt 81 @egnern madte. Sein
Ylan ml1B aus 5n'ei @ri11oen ihei-
tern: gritenS nerDen feline 8erbiin-
oeten ni6t 3l,laiien, oab lire III
Deutiblano eefangenen Soloaten
perbungern> mas ua1permetoli6 pdre,
ioute Die brittlde 8lodaoe ibren
3ped, oas beutlae @olf ous5ubut,
germ, erfiiuen. limb 5meitens per-
Sel Die n%eutruien <5tuuten nidt gu
geben, bob tbr Sanoel pernidtet
miro. Sic tperoen &rieg gegen gng-
LAMB fubren, Denn ni6ts an0eres
Gnglanos uiirgenoen @riff ol1f oas
@eltmeer 5u breben imitanoe it,"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07
Wiidjen itd nid)t III pitaiiatiide Wir.
rem Gin.

/ IS aibington II. Die bieiige
Hegierung bat ii6 in Sic 9egotiatio.
men 5pti6en Supan uno Gbtna nid)t
eingemiidt uno miro iib nidt einmi.
iden, bas lit bonn Yrdiioenten @il.
ION ielbit beItdtigt 1poroen. 9er
Rrafioent mar nid)t aenei9t, iid it.
genotpie e%ingebenb iiber Die 5adlage
in Sitafien 5u duheru, neil oieielbe
our4 @r0rterung in oen 3eitungen
ni9t berbeIicrt meroen tonne. Sir
Die bcri6teoentli6en aus Yefing bier
eingetroffenen Meloungen, uonad
einerieits Der dineiiide Brdiioent
guam Eli &at erfldrt baben ion, Die
bieiige Regier,ng babe Gbina Inter.
itiisung gegen oie iapanii6en SCRIBE.
rungen 5ugeiagt, mie aud anoerer.
ieits, oaB Sapau her dineiiiden Ste.
gierung ertldrt baje, Die aominiitro.
tton babe in Softo 3uii6erungen ge.
eeben, oaB Dies niebt gei6eben tperoe,
6atte Der 8rdiioent BEN &omn,entor.
oab aue bicie Go9rihten Ser 9e.
%griinoung e,1tbebrten; Die bieiige 9fe.
glerung bei6aftige iid nidt oamit.
gerii6eruneen ab5ugebcn. 5opeit
decentralization in 8etradt fommt,
bei6ranft man iid ooraut Dem
@onge Der Serbanblunsen 81 foIgen,
'obne cine befinitipe SaItung einou.
nebmen. @5 erDeIlt nur beg @eite.
rem, oaB Stoatsiefretdr 8rpan Dem
jopanii6en 8otidafter feline 8efrie.
htgung iiber Die 8erfiderungen Der
iopanii6en 8esierlns, Ste Srterefien
Der Ser. Staaten piiroen nid)t bon
BEN aon5eiiionen, pelbe Sapon for.
here, beriibrt neroen, ousgeiproden
bat. Wan perldBt ii6 bier ourauf.
bob europdilde Wtdbte, England uno
HuBlan6, na6 Dem &riege S6ritte
t,ln iuer6en, Inn BEN Sapanern pieIe
Ser err1,ngenen 8orteiIe tpieoer OBJ.
5uringen, pie Sapan mad Dem 3rie.
&c nit China in 1894 BET benz sSrie.
ben bon Sbimonoiefi ser erfdmpften
8orteile perluitig gtng. SsSest fat
Sapan ieOenfaus freie 9anb.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07
eScEWE nv nE cNlkWH0IW


consent to this, giving utterance to his celebrated
and historic phrase, mo, the possession of Con-
stantinople by Russia would mean the mastery
Of the world"
1t was this question about Constantinople that
caused the break Of the friendship Of the emper-
ors and an enTnity which resulted in Napoieons
disastrous invasion Of Russia, with his grande
armee, in the destruction Of Moscow by fire, in
the coalition of Russia with Great Britain, Prus-
STA. Sweden and Austria against France, in the
invasion of the latter country by the allies. in
the disastrous defeat Of Napoleon at Leipsic
and at Waterloo. in the loss of his throne and in
his exile, first to Elba, and then to st. Helena.
The "will' is probably less authentic than that
famous mot of the Gear Nicholas, who just be-
fore the Crimean war in 1853 said to the British
ambassador. apropos of Turkey, that I'VE have
on our hands a sick mana very sick man. It
will be, I tell you frankly, a great misfortune II
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07
GniTide Suoen mud Sibiricn Der.
bannt.

gcrItn. 8ie bier befannt miro,
Bot Die ruiiiide Sfegieruue einen @c.
lpaItltrei6 aeaen bie IN BEN Office.
9ropinsen anidiiigen Suoen gefiibrt.
Die gan5e iibiibe 9epolferl1ng ierer
2anoitrihe bat aus poIitiiden Grim.
Ben Die auiforoerung erbalter, iidJ
6ur Remembering bereit gu baIten.
Die MermIten, nelde 10 seipaltiam
bon Saus uno Sof ocrtrieben perben,
iouen nab Sibirien eeffafft l,nb in
crTtcr 2inie i'm Commencement Sontst
ltllterscbrodt werDt..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

Chanak-Kalesi, the struggling town
near the "narrows" of the Darda-
nelles, which figures frequently in the
latest operations, means "earthen-
ware CASTLE in Turkish, and Is so.
called from a celebrated pottery on
the Asiatic side of the strait. An
agent from this pottery used to be al.
ways on the lookout for a wandering
European, and hooked on to every
passing ship. His boatload Of gaudy
crockery was generally more re-
markable for gliding and tawdry color
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

cent and the green flag of
Islam desecrated the holy
places as the conqueror
rode into the city through
the gate Of st. Romanus.
And, as he entered the
palace the new ruler was
heard to recite, SO tradi-
ton has it, some lines of
Persian poetry running as
follows:
The spider has spun her
web in the palace
Of the Caesars,
The owl has sung her
watch song on the
towers of Afrasiab."
Supersaturate with his
tory as is the city, it's
present-day aspect, as the
long revenge of time
hastens to it's final salts
faction, and the crosses
that will replace the cres-
cent are already in the
making, is one that is
more redolent and reflec-
tive Of the immediate
down-at-the-heels Orient
than of the earlier cen.
turtles. 1t is a medley of
mosques and minarets, of
magnificence and squalor,
Of kiosks and cafes. Pal
aces jostle miserable huts,
and enchanting kiosks, in
Saracenic style, gay in
color of stone. stucco or
tile, and with superb
metal work, are seen side
by side with the cheapest
Of frame houses and mean
cafes. Broad open squares,
like unkempt back lots
where tin cans and goats
most do congregate, how
ever, are contrasted also
with the narrowest of i'll
smelling alleys doing duty
as streets, and yet above
all this meanness. all this
huddlement Of cheap and
unpretentious buildings,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

chanicaIly equipped barges, which are
used in pairs as a rule, are capable
of giving a continuous delivery of
800 tons per hour. A record was
made, however, when these barges
put 1900 tons of coal into a Steamer
in seven hours, this time including de-
lays and stoppages for trimming.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

one OF these days
he should slip away
from us; especially
before all the neces-
sary arrangements
have been made"
The English ambas-
sador was strictly
~noncommittal e v g n
after the car had
pointed out the hor-
rors of a general
e a n W ar
which might ensue
If the great powers
were not careful. so
the Russian auto
crat repeated his re-
mark about the
"sick man" to Prince
Metternich, the cell
ebrated wit, who
was the Austrian
ambassador, and 1t
was Metternich who
c~ynically turned Thu
tide against any Eu-
ropean cooperation
with Russia in han
ding the Turkish
situation. by re-
m q king CURLY,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

than for taste. But the forms of the
vessels were often graceful, even
classical; and specimens of the tall
water jugs he sells, or once sold, can
be seer throughout the Levant,
though seldom in London.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07
Rapid CoaIino at Havana.

Coaling vessels at Havana is ia
cilitated by automatic devices, accord
ing to a commerce report. A cargo
Of 5000 tons can be discharged and
stacked for storage at the wharf or
loaded into barges in 16 hours. Me-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07
CLOSE QUARTERS.

Yes, for the last two months I've been posi-
lively living within my income"
Don't you feel rather cramped?'
"Cramped? Say, lend me $40, will you? I
want to stretch myself"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07
HARD TIM Es.

Whats become Of the old-fashioned joker
who used to answer, when asked If he was mar
ried: No, I'm in business for myself"
THE last time I heard of him he was still at
1t, but his salary had been reduced"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

days of Alexander the Great, of XerXes, Of Darius,
the jump Of centuries to that most celebrated of all
milestones, the inauguration of the city as the CAPT
tai Of the eastern empire by Constantine on the
eleventh Of May, $50, was not uneventful, though
nothing like the story told by the eleven hundred
and twenty-three years of imperial splendor before
it fell into the hands of Mohammed II, on May 20,
1853, on that most fateful of all days when the cross,
under Constantine XII. went down before the ores.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07
Monaco.

Monaco, which is arranging an ex-
hibitfon to illustrate its history, is
one of the most curiously constituted
states in the world, since Of its $4,000
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

9ritalrIiia Ici0et an eine1n IdfDere!l
Nnfon bon lli1taricefraufbeit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07

the place over there"
as this modern perversion of the Greek
phrase lin the city" is often translated. =
has been sung by poets and painted by
artists and been the theme Of almost
Incorporate eulogy since its early days
when. as the picturesque little Greek
city of ~Byzantium, it stood for the east.
ernmost settlement Of Greek culture in
Europe, a tower Of light shining over
the barbaric Orient that lay within it's
sight ACROSS the WAY. From these early
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-05-07
NEWS OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Vienna is the only wet town in
Clark county. according to election
returns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
Bits of Sports

Palmyra Crescents last night at Her
shey shut out Palmyra eX-High five,
score. % to 0. The Hummelstown five
won from Olivets. score s to IS.
The Intercollegiates last night de-
feated the All-Stars in the Holtzman
duckpin league; margin, "a pins.
Central High School girls will play
Covenant girls on Tech High floor to-
night.
=" At Penn yesterday 100 candidates
reported for baseball.
Al. Mccoy. of New York, last night
walloped Joe Borrell at the Olympia
Club, Philadelphia.
Charley White. scheduled to meet
Freddie Welsh in New York city to-
night. was taken i'll yesterday and the
fight has been called off
The Lutheran basketball club, of
Oberlin, last night defeated the Atlas
five, Of Steelton; score, 40 to 10.
In the Casino league series the Or
pheums last night defeated the AL
phas margin, 126 pins.
Cameron Grammar School defeated
the Lincoln Grammar School last
night; score. "a to 10.
Central Grammar School. of Steel
ton, defeated the Reilly Grammar five
last night; score. &c to 13.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
HowE's TRAVEL FESTIVAL


Considering that Congress spends
hundreds of millions each year on our
navy. and that every American citizen
pays more or less of this vast eXpendi-
ture the Secretary of the Navy Sc
leceted Mr.. Howe's Travel Festival,
which comes to the Majestic, Friday
and Saturday, with daily matineeg, as
the most popular and valuable medium
to show the American people how and
for what purpose this money is in
vested. Hardly one person in ten has
even a superficial knowledge of what
is meant by "Our New Navy" but the
scenes presented by Mr.. Howe compre-
hend so much OF every phase of naval
life, and at such close range, that every
spectator cannot fail 70 derive from lt
a vast fund of information which could
possibly be CLEANED i'm any other way.
In every sense it is the most complete
production of the naval fighting forces
of a nation that has ever been at
tempted.
"Ship-shape' as q synonym for per-
feet order and neatness is used so COM
monty that it's origin has probably
never occurred to YOU, but when YOU
see i'm this same series how the blue
Jackets aboard ship are required to
keep their uniforms stow their bags.
sling and slash their hammoeks, as well
as innumerable other routine duties
and re -uire~nents, you can readily un-
derstand what ."ship- shape" means in
its fullest sense.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-26
JOHN MCCORMACK, CHESTNUT
STREET HALL.

The great popularity of John MeCor-
mack as a singer has been shown wher-
ever he has appeared the present sea-
son. and even the largest theaters and
audftoriums have been taxed to the
utmost to hold the people who flock to
see and hear him. His reception in
Harrisburg will be repetition of that
accorded him elsewhere, as the demand
house here. The San Francisco Chron-
icle of January is. thus speaks of his
fifth and final concert there: 1--WE shall
have no moro of John Mccormack for
two years The pity of it! But the
memory of him will abide with us. lie
sang for us yesterday afternoon with
all his heart. and The Cort Theater.
with its seating capacity of 1900 peo-
pie. accommodated 2,200 listeners The
people flowed onto the stage. They
stood up in rows at the back of the
house, and their enthusiasm was in
direct ration with their numbers. The
encores of a Mccormack concert are
usually its most important part any
how. But yesterday people clamored
so fnsistently that it struck me as be-
ing just a little bit greedy. Yet a
pretty RoSalind would say. Can one
have too much of a good thing?' Do
you know why he can sing Schuberts
singers? For the reason that took him
TO old st. Mary's yesterday morning
Can YOU tell me why he makes our
English speech beautiful? Because
they speak better English in some
parts of Ireland than they speak it i'm
proud England or arrogant New York"