davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24

Mrs: VIM. Stevens of Wimbledon
visited in Valley City Saturday and
spent the day here shopping.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24

R. B. Cox was a visitor in the city
Yesterday from Wimbledon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-24

Mrs. James Grady was Fargo Wis
itor yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
Danger Signals
 Of Bad Blood

Pimples on the face, punches in the neck. sallow and swarthy complexion. sores. ulcers, mucous patches. copper col ored spots, scaly skin affections. consti- patton. inactive liver, dyspepsia and stomach troubles are common symptoms of poisoned blood. There is no remedy offered today to the public that has so successfully cured these diseases as Number 40 For The Blood" An old doc tors prescription containing the most reliable alternatives known to medical science.
 Put up by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind. 40 years druggist
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. Bisbee, Arizona. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
COURT
 IN SESSION

Yesterday was juvenile day in the su- perior court at Tombstone. when Judge Lockwood disposed of a number of cases pending in that branch of the court
 Patricio Merentos, the Mexican boy who shot and killed Johnny Gould at Bowie. some time ago. following hear ing was committed to the industrial school at Ft. Grant. Judge Lockwood investigated the case thoroughly. a large number of witnesses having been called here. Following the hearing. the judge was of the opinion that Merentes, while a sort of bully. did not intend to kill the Gould boy, but believed he could scare him by pointing the gun at him. Sentence to the reform school was the only way his case could be disposed of.
 The next case was that of another Mexican boy, Eugenio Martinez, who was charged with a similar offense, all though in this case the boy who was shot did not die. but was here to tell the story. The gist of the testimony was that the two boys had been out hunting and the Martinez boy had pointed his .22 at the other boy saying. If you was a rabbit I would hit you behind the ear" and pulled the trigger. The bullet struck the other lad behind the ear. but defect ed and lodged in the neck He was placed under probation care of Officer Miss Esther Cummings.
 Another case that of three Mexican boys Jose Martinez. Pedro Murguiro and Miguel Mejales. charged with stealing from q pool hall in Johnson, were placed under the probation officer, following a severe lecture by Judge Lockwood as to the straight and narrow path. which they promised faithfully to follow hereafter.
 The case of Mansol Whitaker, a white boy who lives near Webb with his mother, was continued for further evidence. The Whitaker boy was charged with being a general bad boy, as several witnesses testified, and his mother not being able to control him. It will be disposed of next week.
 The last case. against Bert Black. or Bert Davis. who was charged with robbing the Central hotel: was dis missed upon appearance of w H. HoI- land. uncle of the boy and owner of the Central. He did not wish to prose- cute the boy providing he would .go back to his mother at Tyrone. N. M., since the boy had made good what he had taken. Following a severe lecture by Judge Lockwood the youth was re- leased. and he promised both the court and his uncle that he would never again lay hands on what did not belong to him.
 The disposition' of juvenile cases is one of the most important branches of the superior court. and is one which is being made a study by Judge Lock- wood. since he feels that the more child's case can be settled out of court. the better man or women the child will make. The juvenile busi- ness has grown to large proportions 1 during the past five years. and with | the installation recently by Judge ] Lockwood of complete system by | which these cases are being handled ! 1t is expected that better check will be kept on delinquents about the county and | the cases promptly disposed of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
SEATTLE. July s.-score !

SEATTLE, July 9.-Score: Los Angeles ..............6 8 0 Seattle .......,. 2 9
 Batteries-Crandal and Bassler. Gardner and Lapan.
 LOS ANGELES, July 9.-Score: sacramento ..............-...2 2 2 vernon ................. 8 10 2
 Batteries-Vance and Cook; w. Mitchell Fromme and Devormer..
 PORTLAND, July 9.-Score: San Francisco .......l...1 5
 Batteries - Seaton, Zamloch and Baldwin; Oldham and Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, July 9-Heilmann's single and Shortens' long hit to center field in the tenth inning won for De- troit. Score:
 Washington 1000 O01 900 0-1 3 l Detroit ...... .0O1 900 900 1-2 6 1
 Batteries-Shaw and Pickinich; Bo- land and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10

ST. LOUIS, July 9-Sotheron out pitched Mays and St Louis took the opening game of the series from Bos- ton, Score:
 Boston .... .OOO 900 OO0-O 2 o St. Louis .. .002 900 01x-3 8 l
 Batteries-Mays and Schang; Soth- eron and Severid.
 CLEVELAND, July 9.-Cleveland defeated New York, breaking Pitcher Shawkey's winning record after he had won ten straight games. Short stop Peckinpaugh, who has hit safely in 2S consecutive games, hit a single the fourth time up. Score:
 New York .... .OOO 900 OOO-O z o Cleveland ...... 900 110 00x-2 8 0
 Batteries - Shawkey, Russell and Hannah; Coveleskie and O'Neill.
 CHICAGO, July 9.-'Red" Faber was given credit for two victories when Chicago defeated Philadelphia in both games of a double header. Fab CTS single in the eighth inning with two outs. and the bases filled drove in, two runs and cinched the first game. in the second game, Faber kept the visitors hits well scattered while his teammates punched hits off Johnson. Score, first game:
 Philadelphia ....O21 OH 2OO-7 10 o Chicago 1000 200 33x-S Il l
 Rogers, Kelsey and McAvoy; Kerr, Lowdermilk, Danforth, Faber and Schalk.
 Second game:
 Philadelphia .....000 0O1 OO1-2 2 Chicago ....... .022 900 2Ox-6 12 2
 Batteries Kinney and Per kins; Faber and Lynn, Schalk,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
"MlKEo CASSIDY ro TUCSON

Mike" Cassidy left Hast evening for Tucson to attend the State convention of the, American, Legion, which will open its session at that point tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10

The most complete job printing plant in Arizona at your service. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
ELECTRICIANS -W1EL f.OT 2. ACCEPT BUREESON'S PLAN

P SAN FRANCISeo,T July 9.-Tele- phone electricians and operators who are on strike formally declined today Postmaster General sBurleson's sug- gestion for meditation by the wire control board.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-seore: Salt Lake 6 l Oakland ..................6 6 13 3
 Batteries-GOuld, Copper and By Ter; R. Arlett and Mitze.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-10
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BOSTON, July 9.-Giving Sallee brilliant support Cincinnati defeated Boston. A pass to Bressler in the fifth, Wingos triple and a wild throw by Pitcher McQuillan gave the visi- tors the winning margin. Score: Cincinnati .... .000 021 000-3 8 o Boston ..... .O00 900 010-1 8 2
 Batteries-Salee and Wingo; Me Quillan, Cheney and Gowdy, Trages- sor.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 9. - Tony Panauarillo, overseas veteran and star of the army team at Tours, SCOT ed the run which broke Philadelphia's losing streak in the eleventh inning of the second game which the locals won after they had lost the first game to Chicago, and tied their own National League seasons record of thirteen straight defeats. Scores, first game: Chicago ....... 200 030 O01-6 12 2 Philadelphia ... 900 001 000-1 4 l
 Batteries - Vaughn and Killefer; Jacobs and Cady.
 Second game:
 Chicago .... 1000 020 020 00-4 13 0 Philadelphia GOO 200 0O2 O1-5 13 3
 Batteries-Douglas, Bailey and O'Farrell; Rixey and Clark.
 NEW YORK, July 9.-In loosely played game replete with wrangles with the umpires, St. Louis defeated New York Miller, Paulette and Shy der were put out of the game by Um- pire Harrison for protesting vigorously on decisions Score:
 St. Louis ......O05 124 0OO-12 15 4 New York ... 100 zoo OOO- 8 8 2I
 Batteries-May, Tuero, Meadows, Sherdel and Snyder, Dilhoefer; Du- buc, Ragan, Schupp, Perritt and Con- gales, McCarty.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

por Prokop ell grande) lograron
neutralizar una a una tOdas las
cruzadas epyiadas en- SUI eontra.
El Emperador tuvo fina1meilte
que celebrar pGatos concediendo
cierta libertad espiritual a los
hRsistGs. Segismundo assemble
por dltimo al Trono 1856. Su
reinado fue, sin embargo, muy cor
to. Despues de su muerte 1880
Y extinta Ia dinastfa de dicho mo-
narca, asumicron Ia soberanf;l du-
rante un periodic corto los IIaps-
burgos, quienes a su vez tuvieron
cue ceder el paso al rev llaeSpnal
forge de Podebrady (1a5S-147l).
Este fuG acknowledgements uno de
los mas grandes .-estadistas de su
tempo: sU tarea, que consistfa EN-
complacer al Papa sin menosca-
bar lastimar los derechos de los
bohemios, era gigantesca.
(Continuara) -r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

rante este periodic predomin6 en-
Morayia la raza checoeslaya; cl
gran principe moravo Svalopluk
rein0 en- los mas de los dominios
de Samos ensanchandOlos con las
conquista de toda Pannoni. En-
la epoca de los predecessors de
Svalopluk, Sc habfa va comenzado
a practicar el Cristianismo. La
invasion magyar de Hungrfa des-
truy6 la gran potencia morava
900 y Bohemia, salvada del de-
sastre general convirtiose en- cen
tro para todos los checoeslovacos
desde entonces. Praga, capital
de Bohemia, obtuvo ser Obs
pado EN- 1918, o sea durante
Ell reinado de Boleslao II, gober-
mantle de 'Silesia, Moravia y Galit-
zfa, Bohemia paso a ser reino en-
1906.
Durante el siglo XIII los reyes
checos siguieron una polftiea de
imperialismo, que Sc oponfa la
voluntad de los seiiores bohemios.
Ell mas prominente de estos re-
yes, Premysl Ohakar III, conquis-
to muchos territories, lograndO
extender shs dominios sobre gran
parte de 10 que es hoy Austria y
Carinthia, con parte del Adriati-
-eo, 10 que no signific6 para sus
sdbditos ningdn aumento de pros
peridad.
Durante el siglo XIV Sc extin-
gui0 la dinastfa nacional de Pre-
myslides (1306), y tras algunos
aiios aeiagos vino una nueva di-
nastia de Luxemburgo. Ell primer
rev de esta dinastla, Juan (1310-
1886, pesar de ser modelo de
caballeros; no fue un buen rey.
Carlos Iv (1346-137S) (hijo de
Juan) emperador de Alemania,
convirtio a Praga, lugar de su
residencia, en- ,el centric polftico
de la Europa central. Hfzola asf-
mismo un centro de cultura, al
fundar la Universidad de Praga.
Mediante la anexi6n de Silesia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
I enas de Actllalidad
Quien son los Checo Eslovacos.

bitantes, denominados entire ellos
eslordkos, son de la estirpe de~1os
checo esloyacos, 10 mismo que los
que habitan los territories bohe-
MICS (Bohemia, Moravia y Sile-
sia) los checos, fntimamente uni.
dos entire ST por vfnculos de SAN
gre, de lenguaje y de imteres CO.
nun. En- la actualidad, los chec0-
eslovacos ascienden a cerca de
100000 de almas, amen de
1 100000 emigrados que residen
Ell ell Extranjero. Los territories
de la Corona bohemia Sc hallan
hoy-muy contra la voluntad de
sus habitantes checoeslavos- -bajo
ell yugo austriaco. La historic de
los checoesloyacos explica la ra-
z6n que dicha naci0n tiene para
querer ser independence. Els iden-
tica la de Bohemia, que desde
907 A. d. fue siempre ell centric
de la cultura checoesloOdkd, pues
aunque los zeslovacos quedaron
desde esa epoea vasallos de Hun
gria, la reeiprocidad de ideas y
sentimientos entire ellos y los che
COS jamas sc ha interrumpido.
Los checos venlan del Norte Guam
do ocuparon las regiones que hoy
habitan LA historic ignora cuanto
sc relaciOna con los eslayos de
Bohemia antes del siglo vi A. ID.
Los primeros habitantes histori-
cos de Bohemia eran de origen
celia. Sin embargo, parece que
a1n en- las epocas celticas, ell Nor
te de Bohemia y Moravia estaba
tocupado va por tribus de eslavos.
Los chccos aparecen por primera
vez en- el elenco del mundo duran
te el siglo VII, que fue Ia epoca
en- que el gran Samo, libertador
de los eslavos que Sc hallaban So
metidos al yugo ayaro, derroto a
los invasores frances, reuniemdo
a muchas razas eslavas en- torno
de su, cetro. Al reinado de Samo
sigue un periodic de misticismo
| que dura hasta el siglo X. Do
40 lkiJ E
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

Susatia Y Brandenburgo hizo del
RENO de Bohemia una de las
grandes potencias europeas. El
esplendido regimen de Carlos tu-
vo, no Obstante, sus desventajas.
Praga, como eentro del Impero
estaba llamada Il servir de espej0
de toda la inmoralidad de esa
epoca: sentfa la necesidad de re
generacion. Con todo, ell verda
dero reformador no surgi0 sinG
hasta ell tempo de Wenccslao II,
en- la persona de Juan Huss, quien
a pesar de la Influenza que sobre
el ,ejercieron las doctrinas de
Wiclffe, lagro hacer de estas ideas
y de las suyas prop;Gs un attribute
comnn la naci6n entera. Huss
fue Ell realidad un hombre que vi
vic conforme 4 las ideas que pre-
dicaba V Sc mostr6 sufcientemen-
tie viril para defenderlas aun con
vida misma. Fue quemado viyo
EN- Constanza el G-de Julio de 1715.
A este crimen sigui0 otTo, q. fu9
el de quemar vivo, por sentenc!a
de los mismos iueces, q Jacome
de Praga, fundandese Ell razones
parecidas a las que Sc hablan ale
gado en- el case de Huss. Ambas
ejccuciones dieron por resultado
las guerras Hus;stGs. Muerto el
rev Wenceslao (14i9). Segismun-
do reclamo el trono, iniciando una
cruzatla EN- el pals mientras los
partidarios de Huss, acaudilladOs
por el ingenioso estratega Juan
Zizka de Trocnov (y mas tarde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

TENEMOs.- Para las navida-
des sardinas en- tabales De a 1000
cada uno IN precio naay redu-
eide. Tcnemos tainbidn tola clasc
de productos alimenticios. Escriba
hoy a R. Portela sobriao, San
Juan,, O a su representante en- Ma
yaguez, Mr.. Tulio' Aviles Mnx6,
P. 0. Box 50 "Marina Station
Mayaguez, Porto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
UNA FIESTA sIMPATICA


Los ndufragos del "CAROLINA"
festcjan al Captain Gdyetano
Laaro, a su espOsd q su hja.
A las II del dfa de aver Sc ren-
nieron ell el s'Hotel Palace, Ell
torno a una artfstica mesa, los
naufragos del vapor Carolina,
residences en- San Juan v ell Ca
pitan don Gayetano Lauro, su es-
posa y su hija.
Ell captain Laaro fue ell que re-
cogi0 la mayor parte de los nau
fragos del Carolina, a bordo de
la goleta que esta ahora fondea-
da en- nuestro puerto y aqui estara
hasta la semana pr6xima.
La circunstancia de que STEM
pre- viajan con el captain Lauro
su mujer y su hija hizo que el auI
xilio que recibieran nuestras da-f
mas al ser recogidas a bordo de
la goleta s. W Douglas fuese mas
efcaz.
Ademas del almuerzo de aver, lie
seran ofrecidos al Captain Lauro
y las damas de su familia, algu-
nos alhajas en- recuerdo y graft
tud.
Al captain lie sera ofrecido un
magnffico reloj de orc, con una
inscription y la feeha inolvidable.
A la seilora del Captain un
prendedor y a la niiia, un reloj |
de pulsera
En- el acto. de aver rein6 la ma
yor confraternidad. Y ;c6mo no?
! 81 en- una hora tragica Sc sell6
por los naufragos y sus buenos
salvadores una amistad que sera
perdurable!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
NO ACEPTAN Los ALIADos,

NO ACEPTAN Los ALIADOS
Los Aliados no estan disppes-
tos frmar Ell Armistieio nj a fir
mar La pazf iPor que esq 81 Vd.
quiere una paz prospera y segura
para los americanos, vaya a hacer
So compra a la bien surtida/ tienda
Del senior Francisco Rivera frente
al mercado, Mayaguez, P. R., dom
de hallara artfculos a su gusto y
a precios fuera de competencla.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

- u - ID y u
I'll reconocimiento de Ia naciO-
lnalidad checoesloyaca es va un he
cho despues de la declaration que
no ha mucho hizo la Gran Bretaiia
en- este sentido, de la que ha hecho
Irecientemente el Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos y de las que Sc
Iasegura haran bien pronto el Ja-
Ip0n y otros pafses aliados. Esla-
Nos de raza como los rus0s polacos
v serbios han estado de coraz0n
con los aliados desde ell principle
de la lucha. Ell venerable polftico
Y, fil6sofo Professor 7. G. Marsaryk
diputado la Camara vienesa por
Bohemia vi0se obligadO abandO-
mar su patria desde los primeros
instantes. Ha trabajado inten-
samente para la formation de un
Consejo general de los pdiscs che
cos que hoy preside y que es prac-.
ticamente ell Gobierno provisional.
Estaf nueva nacionalidad esta la
mazda a representa- un papei I'M
4 portantfsimO Ell los tratados de
4 paz. Sus valerosos hijos llenan
ell mundO de admiration con su
heroica resistencia contra ell bOl-
scUiquismo Ell Russia y Siberia
Creemos oportuna en- conseeuen-
cia la publication del presente
trabaie, debido a la pluma del dis
tinguido professor de Ia Un.yer-
+sidad de Praga Doctor Bandes.
Los checoeslovacos forman up
i pueblo eslavo-occidental, estable-
edo Ell Bohemia, >Moravia, Ell al
gunas de las regiones de Silesia
en- ell Monte de Hungria (Es-
lovakia). Moravia y Silesia cons
tituyen un patrimonio de la Co
roma de Bohemia, la que Sc ha-
Han inseparablemente unidas. Co
mo existen ell dichos territories
minorfas germanas y polaeas, Sc
designa el Estado con el termino
Bohemia. Ell Norte de Hungrfa
(Eslovakia) pertenece actualmen-
te al RENO hdngaro. Mas los ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

81 QUIERE listed coMPRAR o
vENDER Bonos , Acciones de Ban
COS, Centrales, y otros valores, fincas
riistieas y urbanas, coiocar 0 tomar d.
nero On hipotscas pignorar vaIores.
dirijass . N. Ilauri ,. Comp, Tetuan
ndm. 9, San Juan, P. 3. Tel6fono 2s7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Sim Feiners Condemned
the Easter Rebellion

The Easter Rebellion was in the hsuds
of the Citizens Army, labor organization.
Many leading Sim Feiners condemned the
movement, and so did the whole people of
Ireland. Never was there more universally
condemned riot han that one They were
Irish soldiers who fought the rcbels-and
with will. More Irish were killed in the
battles the English side than on the
IRISH The rebellion was suppressed and tho
people we're glad OF it, and asked that the
ringleaders be suitably punished
Here it was that the English, through
the War Department, made q very unpopu-
lar rebellion into popular one and rnassed
ali shades of opinion soldly against Eng,
land. Instead of ARE sting the ringlcaders,.
charging them with crime. and then proving
that they had actually killed citizens or
soldiers and that they were working in the
interest of Germany, the War Department.
which can bc trusted never to nias 81 inir.
take, ecooped in men by tb, score. tried
them by fold court martial in the utrioft
secrecy, and executed them forthwith After
the executions they made short and suited
announcements IN military fashion. The
public did not know who most Of the con.
dcmned were, and as day after day came
these curt obituaries of unlsnowns, it began
to get on the public norver, aud they we're
ready TO believe the tales that hundreds
more had been shot and buried in remote
places. Finally lunatic officer at Porto.
bello Barracks arrested Sheehy skofnngton
and several companions and shot them with.
out trial. Skeihngton was an ardent pari-
fist who had nothing whatsoever to do with
tho rebellion, and could not have had from
he very nature.
Then the people Of ireland turned iron,
their adherence Of tho rebellion Ia an
adherence Of the English rule. they made
heroes out of those whom they would have
regarded as criminals. | have said that
Sim Fem had nothing 10 do with the re.
bellioh; but the stupidity Of Sir John Max
well IN charge Of the English forces laid
1t at the door of Sim Fem. and that BODY.
seeing That public opinion had turned for
the rebels. accepted the .charge and made
capital out of it,
Sim Fem had greatness thrust unon
IT. and 1T is the present position of Sim
Fem that makes Ireland such a touch and
go affair right now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
This Is the Opinion
OF the Great Majority

think that expresses fairly accurately
the opinion of the great majority of Irish
landowners to-day Being human beings
and having property al stake they have no
intention of following will-o- the wisps over
hill and dale and no desire to be at one
with their forcfathers. ranging like animals
among the hills and mountains. This is not
to say that they are sordd for on the con-
trary they arc in the highest degree roman
tic, but the responsibilities of ownership
and direction cause them to think twice
before accepting the statement of the repub-
lican that he and his fellows make I'D the
panacea for all administrative ills The
phrase Irish Republic" needs translation
avid advocates of that ideal form happen to
be largely schoolmasters who expect to do
the governing, or professional Irishmen"
who hope to have new fund to conquer
The Irish farmer has not that sweet trust
fulness of schoomasters which the rest of
the world recently had.
SO much for the landed man. The work
or in the city is in a different case The
old theory being that the north was indus
trial and the south agricultural, the south
ern programme for the bettermcnt of Ire
land scarcely recognized that such a thing
rs a city laborcr existed. All the reforms
went 10 the land, where the majority of
the population lived and from which they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

had to draw their prosperity. "Jim" Larkin
was the first man to give serious attention
to the south of Ireland labor policy, and
he organized the celebrated strike on the
Dublin docks and then went on to the for
nation of the Transport Workers. Union.
which has to-day become union of sll un-
skilled men, as opposed to the craft unions.
which are affiliated with similar English
unions.
The Irish Transport Union was further
developed and given its ideas by James
Connolly. These ideas were such as he
had picked up among the Socialists of Eu-
rope, and he transformed what started out
to be a defensive union into a potentially
offensive proletarian movement The union
is being joined by farm laborers every
where, on the promise that all land will be
divided and that only the producers shall
rule. The arguments are exactly the Same
as those advanced by the Bolsheviki in
Russia, and the laborers firmly believe that
the movement IN Russia has been success
full. They are so told in their own newspa-
pers, and they are trained to regard as
"capltalistic lies" anything to the contrary
that appears in the ordinary daily press.
One of the most difficult things to contend
with in Irish politics is that no partisan
takes as true that which does not appear
IN the sheet of his own particular party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

IL would BIZ quite easy TO go about Ire
land picking up these contradictions md to
arrive at tho conclusion that all ireland
needed in the why Of government WAS
Tim Sullivan who would 70 along tbe streets
passing out coins 10 the needy. Hut my
much conclusion would be viclously away
from the truth, for alms tnking whether
ny public bodies or by individuals, does not
represent the spirit Of ireland to-day. The
real IRISH nature Ia something which can
not be put down in words, but that part
or ~ winch seems to consist in wanting TO
get something for nothing In only tho sur.
vival of tho days when the freshman Ind
nothing but his mud vailed cabin and tho
r'ght To starye on ~hiskey and potatoes In
thos" days any extra penny wms M mama
from heaven, and 10 DO accepted without
question except after tho event. Thoae davs
have passed.
The lrishmnn ~ to-day Ia ~ landowner.
Tho former tenant farmer haa. In mast
cases. bought his holding and is comfortably
paying for II over a period that exceeda
half century and the annual payments arc
very much less than the rent he formerly
paid. This In under tho land act and
although the extremists say that tho act
permits tho farmer to buy back only what
was already his in right the farmers them
selves nro content to BIO less historical and