davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12
Poultry Show Opens With
Fine Showing

The South Georgia Poultry
Show opened today with 500
birds from a great number of
exhibitors and others are on the
way. Red Jones,>Capt. McCrary
and j. P. Patterson have been
hard at work preparing for the
opening and everything was in
readiness on schedule time.
Some of the finest chickens ever
shown in Georgia are on exhibit
ton and the small admission fee
OF 10 cent will enable everybody
IN the county to view them.
Some of the exhibitors have
shipped birds that have won
prizes at the big State shows al d
it will be a pleasure to see the
proud birds strut about their
cages.
Among the exhibitors are:
Rhode Island Reds from Mrs.
Galloway, Washington, Ga. Buff
Orfingtons from Mrs. Ed. Nor
gan, Americas, Ga. ; White Wyan-
dottes from B. F. Morris, Allan
ia; Rhode Islands from. C. O.
McCrary, Thomasville; Black Or
hngtons from j. J. Flanders.
Ocilla; Barred Rocks from w. G.
Norman, Griffin; Barred Rocks
from w. B. Barnes, Griffin;
White Leghorns and White Rocks
from L. Lenard of OciIla; Rhode
Island Reds from Sam Wilcox,
Ocilla; Game chickens from
Harry Lee of Rochelle; White
Rocks from Walter Rogers of
Ocilla and birds from the Pater-
son farm, Red Jones, prize
winners and numerous others.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12
The First National
Bank Holds Annual
Stock Holders Meeting

At 200 o'clock p. m. Yesterday
the regular Annual Meeting of the
stockholders of the First National
Bank of Fitzgerald was held and
largely attended by shareholders
of this institution, both from this
locality and adjoining counties.
A Almost harmonious and sat,s,
factory meeting from every stand
point is reported.
The report to the stock holders
from the officers of the institution
showed the year just closing to be
one of the most prosperous in the
history Of the institution, deposits
having reached high water mark
and earnings beng on a material
ly higher basis, refecling the in
creased and profitable patronage
that this popular institution is en-
joying.
Organized just sixteen years
ago, the First National Bank has
earned 1854, 100000, $l54 100000 of
which has been paid regularly to
its stock holders IN cash dividends
and Surplus and Undivided Pro-
It's of $100,000.00 accumulated
With its Capital OF $l25, 0OOOO
and Surplus and Undivided Profits
of 500, 200 the First National
Bank ranks with the largest and
strongest financial institutions OF
Georgia, and its uniformly success
tul and progressive career is point
ed to by our people with much
pride and satisfaction.
This bank has always been close
ly identified with the development
and upbuilding of Fitzgerald and
this section, and many OF our SUBJ
stantial and pay roll making en-
terprises owe their origin to the
enterprise and far sightedness of
the people connected with this
Institution.
The usual semi-annual dividend
of 5 20 on its capital stock was
paid to the share holders and the
Surplus and Undivided profits &C.
count substantially added to.
All the old officers and directors
were reelected, which are as fol-
lows:
E. K. Farmer, President; NJ. w.
Garbutt, Vice President; j. C..
Brewer, Vice President; A. Il.
Thurmond, Cashier; D, A. Bragg,
Assistant Cashier; Clayton Jay,
Attorney.
DIRECTORS-J. j. Dorminy,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12

Mr.. ClaudeB. Mercer, Hardins-
burg, KY.
Mr.. M. M. Allison. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Mr.. -. H. Huston, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Mr.. w. R. Long, Chattanooga,
Tenn,
Mr.. A. F. Sanford, Knoxville,
Tenn. Nv}p
Mr.. Richard Hardy. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Mr.. T. R. Preston, Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
Mr.. ]. A. Patten. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Mr.. M. E. Temple, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Mr.. A. M. Shook, Nashville,
Tenn.
Mr.. W. T Anderson. Macon,
Ga.
Mr.. Clark Howell, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. G. W. Saxon, Tallahassee,
Fla.
Mr.. S. A. Belcher, Miami, Fla.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12

j. H. Milhollin, Drew w. Paulk,
C. A. Holtzendorf, j. Hawkins
Goodman, Dr.. j. L. Cass, M. w.
Garbutt, DR.. w. D. Dorminy,
W. t. Paulk, j. B. Seanor, K. E.
Lee, M. G, Hogan, Clayton Jay,
j. c. Brewer, j. L. McCarty,
Marion Dickson, E. X. Farmer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12
Fitzgerald |. 0. 0. F.
Installed Officers Last Night

A large membership was present
at the meeting of Fitzgerald Lodge
|. 0. 0. +. at their meeting last night
to do honor to the new officers
which were installed last night.
Several new members were initiated
after installation of the officeas.
the new officers are:
N. G.-Paul Gungl.
V. CIV. w. Hughes.
F. Sec. M. Simons.
Rec. Sec'y-C. A. FretwelI.
Treasurer-G, A. Jolley.
Warden-W. G. Smedley.
Inside Guardian-.A. D. Grippe.
Outside Guardian-G. F. Kircher.
R. S. M. G.-Otho Coates.
L. S. M. G.-H. E. Nelson.
RIA. and CT. M. Graham.
L. S. and G.-S. B. Billiard.
Chaploin Nv. B. Hammock.
WE SELL OT.n pEpc
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12
installation of Officers.

The Woman's Relief Corps and
Post IA G. A. R. had a public install.
lation of officers last Saturday after.
noon at the formers hall. TIE
W. R. c. installed the following off
GERS for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp
Senior Vice-President-- Mrs. Fran.
els Turner.
Junior Notwithstanding. Clara
Bryan.
Secretary Mrs. Eliza Mosher.
Treasurer-Mrs. Francis Beauch.
amp.
Chaplain-Mrs. Ada Brooks.
Conductor Mrs. Nancy Graham
Assistant Conductor Mrs. Allie
Snyder.
Guard Mrs. Gala Miller.
Assistant Guard-Mrs. Mary Hes
ter.
Musician-Mrs. Mary Green
Patriotic Instructor--Mrs Rebeccs
Ball.
Press Correspondent Miss Katie
Booker.
Color BEARERS.
|. Mrs. Helen Chapel.
2. Mrs. Sarah Talbot.
3. Mrs. Lizzie Haverfeld.
A. Mrs. Ethel Rainer.
Post IA, 6 A. R., held their install
lation at the same time and place
and installed the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Commander-J. M. Mosher.
Senior Vice-Com.-N. H. Hester
Junior Vice-Com.-T. Conner.
Quartermaster-R. Mathews.
Chaplain-Alex. Miller.
Surgeon-Wm. Mccormick.
Officer of the Day. C. Nelson
Officer of the Guard-C. H. Brooks.
After the installation and a mum.
Der of addresses by various mem
bers of both orders, Commander
Mosher suggested that all the patri-
otto societies of Fitzgerald hold a
10th anniversary picnic at some
future date. The same was, on mo-
ton, adopted, and Commander
Mosher and Mrs. Knapp were order
ed to select committees from the
two organizations and to report at a
called meeting later on.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF
HIGHWAY INSPECTION
Mr. VIM. R. Bowen, Pres.
Dixie Highway Short Route Assn.
Fitzgerald, Ga.


Dear Sir:
You are herewith advised that
a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Dixie Highway
Association has been called for
Saturday, March the twenty
sixth at the Hotel Dempsey,
Macon, Georgia for the purpose
OF designating the connecting
link of the Eastern Division of
the Dixie Highway between
Macon, Georgia and Jacksonville,
Florida. We are enclosing. for
your information, list of the
members of the entire Board Of
Directors with their actresses,
IN order that you may forward
your briefs to eaca one OF them,
in the event that you have not
already done so. u
For your further information,
prior to the meeting of the Board,
the directors will leave Macon
Monday, March the twentieth
Tor a personal inspection of the
physical condition of both com
petlng routes, going via Way
cross to Jacksonville, and return
ing to Macon via Savannah. 1t
is the purpose of the directors to
inform themselves as thoroughly
as possible of the merits Of each
or the routes. Your arguments
should be in brief form submitted
to each member of the Board
prior to their tour OF inspection.
Very truly yours,
M. M. Allison,
President.
LIST OF DIRECTORS OF THE
DIXIE HIGHWAY ASSN,
MI. r. L. CoIgfOVe, Hastings,
Mich.
Mr.. Frank Hamilton, Traverse
City. Mich.
Mr.. Richard ]. Finnegan,
Chicago, I'll. (Care Journal.
Mr.. w. W. Mari, Springfield,
I'll.
Mr.. Thomas Taggert, French
Lick Springs, Ind.
Mr.. Carl G. Fisher, Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. Harry L. Gordon, Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
Mr.. Geo. w. Harris, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Mr.. H. B. Hanger, Richmond,
KY.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12

Ben Hill Superior Court adjourn
ed at noon today to convene again
Friday, January 2lst, to complete
the docket for the term.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12

DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Harper.
of Wray, motored to this city
Tuesday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-12
Mayor 0. F. Beckhan of Able
vile was in the city today.

J. R. Monroe of Abbeville is
running for county school super
intendent Of Wilcox county.
Mr.. Monroe is former popular
teacher in this section and we'll
qualified to give Wilcox county a
progressive administration of it's
schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Optimism

From Puck.
 Wife-John, you'll have to take the ball away from baby; he hit sister on the head with it.
 John-Yes. dear; but you should have seen the curve the little cuss had on it. The safety razor principle is employed in new desk knife. new blade replac- ing one that has become dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

Twentieth street. with little or no effort. Come back in Twenty-fourth road via the tuberculosis camp. passing several wagons meeting two of them on the had elbow curve. necessitating our taking the extreme outside and topping the noun tain still in high better than % miles per hour. Then around Highland avenue up Whitaker st. up Altamont and over Cliff road, passing two wagons and an automobile between Altamont and the first hairpin curve on Cliff road. covering the whole of Mountain Terrace both ways. going over Chestnut Hill and leav- ing Highland avenue at the entrance nearest the Country club at a speed of one mile per hour still in high, the driver out of the car and walking ahead of same. Then by giving it all of the gas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
BESSEMER CITIZENS
 ID ATTEND SMOKER
Clubhouse of Woodward Iron Co.DestrOyed by Fire

Bessemer, November --(Special)-Ihe clubhouse of the Woodward Iron com pany at Woodward was totally destroyed by fire this morning about 7:15 o'clock The local fire department answered the call for help, but were unable to extln- guish the flames as there was no water pressure. However, they were able to keep the house adjoining from burning by using the chemical apparatus. The fire is thought to have started from a spark on the roof, and had gained con siderable headway before it was discov- cred. A large portion of the household furnishings were destroyed and the dam- age is estimated at about $2OO0.
 Much interest is being manifested in the Valley Creek canal smoker, which will be held Monday night at the Tut wiler hotel by the Real Estate exchange of Birmingham and little else was talked on the streets of Bessemer today, the citizens of this end of the county being very enthusiastic over the proposed ca nal Among the speakers from Besse- mer will be: Dr. J. C. Curry, president of the Bessemer Board of Trade: Lee Moody William H. H. Judson, J. E. Haffner, Thomas T. Huey and the Rev. M K. Thornton. Congressman George JIuddleston, as well as United States En- gineers Little and Davis, will be pres ent, and will address the meeting. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
INITIAL SERVICE AT
 AVONDALE CHURCH
Song Service to Mark Opening of New
 Baptist Church

First services in the new church build ing of the Avondale Baptist church will be held this morning at Il o'clock The Rev. John w. Inzer, pastor, will have for the theme of his sermon, Giving the Church Her Crown" At the evening serv- ice an elaborate musical programme has been arranged, the service to commence at 7:45 The public is cordially invited to attend these services. The programme follows:
 Hymn, America" ca"-Congregation.
 Prayer
 Anthem, "Hark, Hark, My Soul" (Trench)
 Selection, Hope March" PappinD-or- chestra.
 Tenor solo by MT. Turner.
 Male quartet, Still, Still, With Thee (Gerrish)-Messrs. McEver, Goss, McEver, Bently.
 Short address by pastor.
 Offertory
 Selection, Overture Anacron (Von Cher ubina)-Orchestra.
 Soprano solo, Ave Maria" (Gounod)- Miss Irene Jenkins. Violin obligato, MT. Chalifoux.
 Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord" CRoberts)-- Choir.
 
 Baritone solo, Hide Not Thou Thy Face" (Fisher)-Mr. Erin Farley. Violin obligato by Mrs. Thomson.
 Selection, "Larghetto Aus Der" third symphony (Beethoven)-Orchestr
 Baritone-soprano duet, "The Crucifix'' (F'aure)-Mr. Farley and Mrs. Darden. Anthem, '"rhe Radian Morn Has Passed Away (Woodward)-Choir.
 Benediction.
 Choir-sopranos, Misses Taylor, Jenkins, Smith, Mrs. Mills, Mrs Darden; altos, Misses Bazemore, Towles, Dameron; ten- ors, Messrs. Turner, McEver, Lancaster; bassos, Messrs. Bentley, McEver Frank lin. Miss Lula El1ard pianist.
 Orchestra-First violin, I. F. Chamblee Mrs. T. M. Thomason second violin, J.. B. Blatzer, Oliver Chalifoux; third vio- lin, MT. Zion; fourth violin, Arthur Stew ard; cello, MT. Rhaum. MT. T. M Thoma- son, director; Miss F'reda Matthews, ac- companist. Miss Cotter will accompany MT. Farley and Mrs. Darden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

35 CROWNS Faber's School Companion Filled, etc. Police Club, Filled with Pencils. etc. Box Juvenile Holiday Paper Boy Scouts Game Lotto Set Set Bungalow Building Blocks Trick Flash Light Leather Fob
 40 CROWNS Leather Belt Complete Water Colors and Brushes Three Piece Toy Garden Set Sewing Cabinet War of Nations Game Roly Poly Game Sharpshooter Game Mother Goose Game Whistling Top Iron Bank Misses Hand Bag Cracker Jack Baseball Bat
 50 CROWNS Alligator Lunch Box
 a CROWNS Venetian Fortune Teller Game Rubber Snake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
NEGRO FATALLY SHOT
 OVER CARD GAME

Horace Mayweather, negro, 2116 Tenth avenue, south was fatally wounded at 9:3O o'clock last night when he was shot in the chest four times with .98-calibre revolver by an un- identified negro man in the rear of 2SO2 Mountain avenue, south, while he and three other negroes were playing "skin,' and an argument started over small bet, which resulted in the shooting.
 Police headquarters was notified of the shooting and Detectives Brannon, Macke, Officers Drake and Hendricks went sent to investigate. The investi gating officers could get no clue as to which one of the negroes did the shoot ing, and at an early hour this morn ing no arrest had been made
 Mayweather was removed to the Hill man hospital in an ambulance. Very little hope is held out for his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

Birmingham Railway Light and Power
 company will operate a special car over the North Bessemer line to Birmingham leaving Bessemer at 7:30 o'clock to carry those going to attend the smoker.
 Joe W. Pickens was today appointed clerk of the board of revenue at Bessemer and will enter upon his duties at once. He has been connected with the E. L. Huey Furniture company for many years. There are several county offices to be filled at Bessemer, among them the deputy tax assessor, deputy tax collector and deputy county treasurer.
 The pulpit at the First Baptist church will be filled Sunday at both the morn ing and evening hours by the pastor, the Rev. M. K. Thornton, who will have as his theme at Il o'clock, "Paul's Not Losing Heart while at 7:3O o'clock Frances Crosby evening will be ob- served and the theme will be, The In- fluence of Music"
 The men of the First Baptist church will have banquet Thursday night in the Sunday school rooms of the church and every man and boy in the church is invited to attend. The plates will be free.
 Mrs. J. Frank Ray, a returned mission ary from Japan, will address the ladies of the church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church.
 The following are the announcements for the Jonesboro Baptist church Sun day school at 9:45 o'clock: preaching at Il o'clock and 7:30 o'clock Sunbeam band 2:SO p. m.; Baptist Young Peoples union at 6:S0 o'clock; Womans Missionary union Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Will Davis; prayer meeting
 Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock {; teachers training class Friday evening at o'clock. The pastor, the Rev. J. c. Hill, will take for his subject at the evening service Sunday, "The Harmony of Business, Politics and Religion"
 William Carrell, 67 years of age, died yesterday at his home at Kimbrell, fol- low long illness. The deceased was hood and was well known and highly esteemed. He is survived by his widow. three children and two brothers, Ben F. Carreil and Zack Carrell. The funeral was held today from the late residence, interment being made at the George cemetery.
 The Rev. I. F. Swallow, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. will fill his pu- pit Sunday morning and evening, his theme at the morning service being, Thanksgiving, while at the evening hour it will be, What Hast Thou?"
 The Rev. l. F. Swallow, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the club house at Wenonah (Fossil mines) and the public is invited to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

The Rev. T. F. Swallow, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will preach Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the club house at Wenonah (Fossil mines) and the public is invited to attend these services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
SAUNDERS MOTOR {. CO. SIGNS FOR THE
 WESCOTT AUTO LINE
Car of Wonderful Capacity Is Acquired by the We'll Known Automobile
 Concern

The Saunders Motor company. one of the most progressive and prominent au- tomobile concerns in Birmingham, whose activities with the Hudson has attracted much attention, has taken over the fa nous Wescott line. The Wescott is a six cylinder car of unusual power and ability to take the most difficult grades on high.
 The Wescott machines range in price from $159O to $219O. The equipment is of the highest type obtainable Timken axles and bearings, Continental-w wescott motor, RayfeId carburetor and Delco lighting and starting, are some of the major features involved in the make up of this car.
 In speaking of the recent acquisition of the new line of cars, Bradley J. Saun- ders, president of the Saunders Motor company. said
 We have spent great deal of time and money Investigating the merits of the Wescott car. We felt that if was absolutely necessary to pick a car of unusual advantages in order to come up to our expectations of efficient service and performance. The net result of our exhaustive investigation was the signing up for the Wescott agency. The car is manufactured in Springfield, O., by one of the most prominent and influential old-line automobile concerns in America. This company has been actively engaged in the manufacturing of high class auto mobiles for the past 10 years
 We have received repeated reports of the wonderful ability of the Wescott cars. Owing to the fact the production of these cars has hitherto been limited we have been unable to come to terms on account of the great demand for the proper sort of car with the right kind of service be- hind it in Birmingham
 "A stock model of the Wescott was ob- tained from the Wescott factory and tried out under any and all conditions be- fore we ever commenced negotiations. The capacity of this light six was so wonderful and astounding that the entire sales force of the Saunders Motor com pany unanimously expressed the opinion that the Wescott was the greatest per former they had ever seen. The sturdy construction of the car, despite the fact it is light-weight six, is of the type that will give years of service to the owner under all circumstances"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
"RED" SMITH WILL
 SWEAR TO ALL THIS
 AND THEN PROVE TT

Here is what Red" smith says about the Wescott:
 Up Twentieth street hill from stand ing start, Avenue II. and topping the hill 9 miles an hour. Also starting up the grade of Twentieth street hill at 10 miles an hour and topping the hill at 20 down Eleventh avenue to Thirteenth street and out Thirteenth street, topping this rough and very heavy grade at 9 miles per hour. Over Red mountain (out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

the left around curve and up this very steep grade
 This performance was all made with five people in the car. The speed lever locked in high speed and the first time the driver had ever driven the car. try ing his best to make the motor knock or to find something that 1t would not do'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Death of Child

Sylacauga, November 25,-(special) Jessie Mae, 12-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Hembree. died yesterday afternoon after 10 days sickness. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. J. O. Williams and burial was had in the cemetery at Macedonia church six miles south of the city Saturday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

A German scientist contends that lino- leum on the floor of house kills bac- teria that may be brought in on shoes, because of linseed oil it contains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Saue the "Nectar" Cro,Uns Here's Partial
 List Of the Presents We Glue:

Pilot Wheel Compass Watch Fob
 100 CROWNS German Pocket Knife Complete Painting Set Child's Manicure Set Crying Doll Barking Dog Soldier Boy Game Tennis Ball Fielder's Glove Catcher's Mitt Baseball Mask
 I25 CROWNS Exploding Battleship
 15O CROWNS Gold Filled Fancy Scarf
 175 CROWNS National League Ball
 200 CROWNS Pair Steel Roller Skates Silverplated Vanity Case and Coin Holder Moving Picture Magic Lantern with Films and Slides Boy Scout Flag Boys or Girls of 21 Nations Ills. Book Wild Life Among the Red Men. Ills. Book Peck's Bad Boy. Ills. Book
 225 CROWNS Good Luck Minnow Bucket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

SiX-Piece Leather Case Tourist Toilet Set Gold Filled Bracelet Tennis Bracket
 GOO CROWNS Calf Head Wood Shell Drum Gold Medal Doll American Model Doll Ivory Military Brush Set Pearl Drop Lavallieres Boys Boxing Gloves
 roo CROWNS Wrist Watch Scout Roll Film Box Camera Talking Machine
 500 CROWNS Major League Baseball Game :. Accordion Sidewalk Swedish Steel Roller Skates
 poo CROWNS Mandolin
 1000 CROWNS Boy Scout Suit to Order Self-Inking Printing Press Banjo
 1900 CROWNS Velocipede
 2OOO CROWNS Juvenile Desk Set
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-19
BRITAIN's BLUNDER.

No neutral citizen questions the technical
right of the British government to execute the
leaders of the Irish rebellion, since they have
been. adjudged guilty of treason, but TO the
world ontside the war-maddened countries
these executions appear as grave political
blunders on the part of Britain.
Led by deuded but patriotic men, the Irish
rebels, Sim Feiners and others, rose to what
they conceived to be the ideal of political lib
erty. They were fighting for a free Ireland.
Aid from Germany was accepted just as aid
from the United States was accepted, though
with this difference-that Germany and Ger
man officials undoubtedly backed the rebellion
while the assistance from the United States
was secret and Indirect
The British government had an opportunity
to show magnanimity by imposing prison terms
instead of the death penalty upon the leaders.
Inevitably these numerous executions make
martyrs out of the Irish rebels in the eyes OF
millions of neutras.
Edith Cavell's serious offense against Ger
many was not questioned by England or the
outside world, but both alike were struck with
horror at her execution, The cases are not
Identical but there is sufficient similarity to
warrant the assertion that Britain has made the
worst out of an opportunity for generous treat
ment of that people which cherishes the memory
Of days when "frightfnlness" crushed the
Emerald Isle.