davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Total gold reserves. :.
Legal tender notes, Sill
yer, etc. ..... ...'..
Total reserves ......
Bills discounted
Secured by govt. war
obligations ........
All other .......-...
Bills bought in open mkt.
Total bills on hand. =.
o. s. government bonds
U. s. victory notes..
q. S. ctfs. Of indebt'ness
Total earning assets.
Bank premises $500.
Uncoi. items & other de-
dues. from or. depos..
5T redempt. fund aSt.
F. B. bank notes. 80.
All other resources.....
Total resources 49,.
JIARIIITIES.
Capital paid in $50.
Surplus ........-..."..
Government deposits =.
Due to mem's-res. acct.
Deferred avail'ity items
Other deposits, includ-
ing for. govt. credits
Total gross deposits. :.
F. Il. notes in act. cir.
r., r. bank notes in cir
culation-net liability .
All other liabilities. -.
Total liabilities -
Ratio of total reserves
and F. L. note liabiliti
Ratio Of gold reserves t
In circulation after
$3.50 against net depos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES

The following chart graphically of
October
OF the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Sterling Hei1ig Writes of
Boom in Passenger and
Freight Carrying by Air
Routes-The Transatlan-
tic Trip and Sea "Prai-
RES"

PARIS, October u. 1920.
FEW weeks ago I described an
AIRLINE passenger trip from
Toulouse, in south France, over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
TTRFRTY BONDS AT A GLANCE.

CONFINED RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF
THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
,9D
1890
Cold land
r.
dWithf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
by EARLE c. REEVES
flnternationai Ne~s Servlce.)

LONDON, Dec is Americans a.
Nays have been regarded in Eurupe
rs having matte tha trip oser on the
Mayflower. and as having Tailed dur
ing tn &c Centuries. To oveIcone the
Puritan tendencies the iDdk win
them ON that historical voyage.
Not even the sometimes extensive
mites of wealthy Americans on s
holiday. In the West end. London. III
IN Paris. has wiped out the impress
ION that Americans as class are
.rnruans" and ''ideai.s;s.'
Aud new Britain. for ons + sure
I was true all along.
For II vs. OF What Is hers b:ande .
Is the "russyfoot SUNDAY move
nent Genes over the cables and bid
AR 80 give the smart wee<iies anf'
arsic halls nem ideas for nleFriinnni
or many weeks.
We Heard Them laugh
conyenaion- hound as |; Is. England
r.des Itself on the recognition 81
he liberty OF tile individual. I'll
mich meofed liberty os the indl
viduai'' isn't always a tangible qnaa-
'its in the eyes Of the foreigner i.a'
they're sure they have il h re- in
generally John Ban is greats
amused ut the predicament BE- thinks
couS'a sam has got him, slf into hs
having ANYTHING 10 d. with tho
pusSyfoct" in his earlier and liqpsd
form
TAerell t. no end - his aeddIlus
That about expresses the hneilsA
view. Aud the h.niishman. though
IS; iiS.ly ~ not he cannot pay ten
MS IN as eW- neiwhboshooa ieaais
cluh 81 sunday himself forget
ihai hess % ses VS. enharanesl on
tts day 81 rs' and rs eeuss hiz ass
tissasi "a lhe Aaegiean hn laaS hass.
"a euuseat e. eugtalluesa Il us Saa
tiaN sh ~.
t'er John l.all lanks s'ussta ssas
swak hNs lsNhas aepu aa slV isssssa
ana - 9Aaesifa auss 80.
haze Naa aaAbse tAst the aps sla
fsa aHengss IS 20 HN
v a - spans aaeff a assfs h
Hflae
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

tf3A4 tiaN "a tuaHsaAsf
ri h4H itssa ssaasas.
aiaHf WH M gAa ~
ilaieeusai aet. syfaHa go
SEE Hle astHH Il N#A aasa
- "a lm8 sHws 80
i1Af ialF 81 eas
tMitssa l W#m n aA 81
fgulnti 81 - taH Na
81 fs
isla4 iaatnHM maR Mh aM
sailis4 sumf NsafH Nss
4wk absp ik N8 tMh
lfsAf NtsiHaM 1885, *NN tes
Hulfaia ffH H ta fH
ca ~ N# FaE FaF M
81 SIS
i.osf thafH. hf ht
GDla fHef HiHasa neN Ak
- lf8d fsane 5lI1 -
sos Live Oa# ass rsf
pfs 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
Wanted to Buy.

" HNTEb atidt ILf tittsii lsYeI
aaps lgf balehiHg 80 White i,ea
liefas desired AtHpyp Pa s Ridge
weud, Imsient Telephone as1
Sfssg st-tE
SECOND HAND furniture bought and
sold Fair prices paid for use.
goods DO not want wooden beds
gasoline ranges or junk & " Lane
III NORTH Iieza street Phone
sTe-r Cap -1c-f'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
Situations Wanted

connect Mn h'fal sfaE store tpt
s4Ns'h ''asS aan hNe eflis eNpsi :
AastNss " = = NY t'a' !.
atss s's'aH. pa--i 81
SITUATION WANTED hg aatamo-
SITUATIONS WA&Ftt8 - sfstaHtnt
is m aag asssar IS fefersnsss
ta.f TT fH Ilaei. -,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

Us gisiNs ttiHsfs WiiHln llfa fsHr n
r tfF8 feaif s.tssfgi8vs Hesp3e mate
Haeus 81 iielf Hfai ultgulpls ihais
sNAm ass afs -. Asahenl 81 i'eo
ST. NaHf g. Kit ~ feailg masie
ltas a4 fhs s0t 81 sttue Aeu
uss.s ss0aiHe. b raf8saf agl put
snl%sii asie il + sos afe 6 $50 fps
a.ifs fst eeaHi Aa mHt nai illiHs
+ gaf ettef~ AnH atu8 uss ltiHk
s sAs gh8s soH q tass Wa# a. u
- II aNn nsfn q ea~t =. sete
sssssfs fs~f & lsniH aH< saaa Alil
ff WH tef,B "a ~a%itsl lhpis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

ATTENTION CONTRACTORS AND
ntlIlDEltS liuy ycur lumber u
the Flomish Company. h,e., and you
VII! be protected ngainst all dry
rot, as not 4 tree on our tract has
been t,,rpentined. Tan furnish aay
size OF length 10 nifty feet. Mil
three fourfhs mile north and one
half mile west Of Holly iilll post
office. 173~ i2x2-u.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

~ ANghp Eeamea 4iHfe zsfl IS Lass
care ~ litle sirs taarss : s.
etr fhsaN NeN t+
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

OWNERS Expert Rerairs and Al
ilSsments lv u Specialist. Repair
INK Continuously Sii,re Built. All
WINK euarantersl Consult q. Nash
4 Sou az w } brew. AT Iscarh &
First Ave. Telephone a69 u
p-l2 sGs
t'ARRlt. !, swArTz ,'rivatc Tutor
ing, si5 cuates 81, Day,una l,.ach
y is-2-2G
u. G, EuubWlN. CARPENTER ami
Builder. Jobhihg Of all kinds
promptly attended 10. i05 NORTH
Reach street p~ie-f7~ n.
rIANO TUNING }. a. wiidon de-
sirva 20 Inform patrons that he cx-
poets 10 be in ilaytma the 18th or
pcvrmbrr. Orders can be phonr,l
to 7ul. pla IA "A
AWNINt.S. WINDOW SIiAIltS
nranvrlcs aud Cushions that have
class aud Individuality that's the
kind We make. Wcl,lon's. 7a2 Hal
ifax asenue Phone i9S-w
Jl~li Jwti
ATTENTION DODGE AND FORD
oWNER6 Expert Repairs and Ad-
bisllnenis by Specialist. Repair
ing Continuously Since Huiit. Al
work guaranteed Consult G. Nash
4 son or w. J Drew. at Reach 4
First Ave. Telephone S69-J.
p-l3-l 26l
ron PAINTING. PAPERHANGINc
Interior decorating aud flour nnisa
ing; have plenty of wall paper IN
stock. p. Il. kNAuSS. p. O. Iox lsf.
leS-12-l cot
ATTENTION DODGE AND FORD
OWNERS Expert Repairs and Ad
iussments by Specialist Repair
ing Continuously Since Built All
work guaranteed. Consult c. Nash
4 SON or w j Drew. at Reach &
First Ave- Telephone 369-J
PILL st
WANTED You To iist your houses
for rent anu realty for sale with the
II y. Schultz Realty Co. Gardiner
Euilding Phone SIT ssa-s-11 If
GRADING DONE With Tour wheel
automatic tractor serapers. Apgar.
I:arsman Tractor Co, Daytona
i'aone 1851 SS9 To- 4 4
MALI. PAPER is NOT PERMA-
NENT See Mae" ANA ne viii
show You the new way N sanitary
finishes for walls Gibson Mae
Coghrey, Box lee. Dastoaa. Fla
pI2 s 2Ct
FREE DEMONSTRATION Of Silver
ionr Ear phoacs Tor the deaf vii
liam Dis, jr 80 HOLLYWOOD ave-
nue. Diygonl Reach Pa or Box
$3.50 pial tqssss
NOTICE | am rcaaN te 30 alt kind.
81 steau hoi Naier aul gas ppi5g
bot air lufuaees cleaned asa ys
p4sri s,aa- painted an4 repaired
aIHtleas Hauases ald aaa ID gailed
ia auatse mls sivnn paeue
- aFep arl a $ lamnaeft
l'hnaa 4Hl ts Aa Nltt.ss ansl
.sstnHe b s. ss8
AsfNrrn NlHifnUs ae 81 help
nalta " Re ~ hAV esha
hnt "a ps 81 mabe tHs is
tn MH i8 HilH aHa
Hau4ali { Nsia At
W Is sl
Wuft HsftH rt kHN 81 Ham
N $50 tH NHHnwAH nt
imfh H Hh 80 nH flt
lse staWHfN ufH teahi -
aa 81 fh Hil Hlua
fahii iih HluH H Hli
Rt3 b. 3Naf
sNfEp 81 tias rs Fama Not
ISL mha l N8Hit ilhe
lag PASSENGER lHaafe g tltllle
sttI pis as 8t
lNliNiul a. nN FhAfH lnsftaslia.
s. FrHfh IS uatitp ftenfhmaH 81
saaliiH hsHnfa a hiaaeMand i'fi
VHt Nebaal - Ne peninsula niite.
8bfaax AtWifa 40 Hhusn 1d
lf lgsh aNee 81 tl0ss and
Anslar sherman pta ~ bel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

Tnusk s.sRyItE -Daytona ID Jack
sunvlllc. three times weekly. Tow
cred van. See Arthur James, ISL
First street Cure OF w. Wood
nla Cd 9tst
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
HELP WANTED

" W.T. u rs asarT III Assssss
maia. t,ess4 eHees s8gfes Hes -
Fort 0ts0s ~ 81 +
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
AaTtN1IoN ooooE AND FoRD

OWNERS Expert Remirs and Ad-
ii<sments lv Specialist. Repair
INK Continuously Sinre Built. An
Mefk guaranteed. Consult q. Nash
\ Sou or w. } Drew. at Rcarh &
First Ave. Telephone ss9-J.
p-l2 26s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Garage. centrally loeat-
cd. Inquire slS :, itidgewoosl ave
nue.. pi2 ia-St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

ron RENT 4o2 Grandvivw Ave-.
seabreexe ranms and both, large
porch. equipped with gas stoves Tor
cooking. s.aa heaters. electric lights
city water. only Two hlVcks from
clarrnaon. \. A. Johns. r-12~l7-It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

flANO TUNING }. a. widdon de
sirra 70 inform PATRONS that he cx-
poets 10 be in naytuaa the 18th Of
December. Orders can be phonr,l
to lul. pi2 a. a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

et,a Ra<r Nicely I'ifn >isrhi
apartments. two rensas esrh. ioi
light hous.keeping. il.e upper anti
one nwer apartment All cnnsvn
isuces. ii inytuaa Street
pie, II II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

FOR RENT Cadillac Eight Lake
new, falm Reach. Miami, 81 Pat.
esshurg or anywhere Tel, 3SI-J.
q, II. Eggleston. pl2~ii.st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

ATTENTION DODGE AND FORD
OWNERS Expert Repairs and Ad
iussments by a Specialist. Repair
ing Continuously Since Built All
work guaranteed. Consult G. Nash
4 SON or w. ] Drew. at Beach &
First Ave. Telephone 369J.
p-13-l- PCT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

AWNINGS. WINDOW SHADES,
nralvrlcs and Cushions that have
class aud Individuality that's the
kind we make. Wci,lon's. 7a2 Hal
ifax aveaue. Phone i9S-w
A-1la II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

t'ARRlt. !, swAHTz Private Tutor
ing, 3is cuates 81, naytona u.ach
y i.-2 2G
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

u. g HUUhWlN, CARPENTER and
Hulldvr- Jobiihg Ct all kinds
nFunlp,ly attended Ia i05 NORTH
Beach street p~i3-f7 II.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

ATTEnTioN DODGE AND FORD
oWNER6 ESpert Repairs and Ad :
hislaenis BY Specialist. Repair
ing Continuously Since nuilt. Al
work guarntped Consult G. Nash
4 Son or w J Drew. al Reach 4
First Ave Telephone s69-J
p-12-l 26t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

WANTED Two OF three boatdcrs u
pfisaIe family. Gel Crandview ave-
nue. seahreeze 3-l2-3 lst
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

WANTED bn aatamo~
hlt nue maH with experience 4
N faK FaX ti0lel. lhRtHa
ME Il "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
ON IMAGINATION.

What one imagineSHone is.
Your character is thought-out af-
fair, as well as a worked-out reality.
Nothing stimulates, nothing drives.
nothing builds-like the Imagination.
1t takes hold. 1t leads. 1t is the SUI
preme boss of all that a man is or may
become.
Success is almost wholly a matter
of the proper use of ones imagination.
The acquired power to keep going
ahead, in spite of great difficulties, the
ability to meet all things and to con-
quer, are direct descendants of the
Imagination.
To get things done. you must see
them done. The painter puts on the
canvas what he already has imagined
upon his heart,
A large part of the sickness and
failure and unhappiness Of the world
is just pure imagination played with
in the wrong way.
We must travel in the direction of
the thing we so much desire--and we
must expect 1t to come to pass. We
must know in our hearts that it was
meant for us to expand and grow
greater and better. We must use to
the full this God-given power-and be
very glad that we have tiff we would
secure the things for which we strive.
ON the throne of our magnificent
ina ination do we mount-and then.
as do the eagles. soar to the things Of
our hearts desire!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

Fairgrounds, and there are thirty
times as much of them as of national
parks. The public lands generally are
Fairgrounds. So are city parks.
Fundamentally national parks are
national museums. They have been
carefully chosen as examples of the
best there is in the original American
wilderness, not only for the enjoyment
of the people of today, but especially
to pass on to generations of Americans
of a period when elsewhere there will
be no more of the natural wild Amer
lea to see- A quarter century from
|oped as our east is today.
1.-THE parks are the national mu-
seums then of American history. pre-
serving the actual conditions of pio-
neer and frontier days; of pristine
nature, carrying down to posterity
original forests, wild flowers, streams
and lakes touched only by na.ares
own hand; of American wild animals,
living natural lives in their ancestral
wilderness, undisturbed and unafraid.
'As national museums, the national
parks are wonderful possession to-
day and a priceless gift to Our chill
dren. This was the purpose for which
our fathers created the first park.
Yellowstone, half a century ago, and
for which the rest have been created
and conserved till now.
This nation can afford her ma
uona1 museums of America. Think
of it. They constitute less than one
sixty-second. part of the public lands
still remaining open for irrigation and
power development. And less than 10
per cent of the water possibilities of
these public lands are in USE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

Undoubtedly the war spoiled many
of us. says the Wollman Review. II
got the manufacturer into slovenly
and wasteful methods in production,
Quality was sacrificed because it was
found that buyers wanted deliveries
above every other consideration.
Merchants found that they could
charge almost any price and obtain it.
Labor. whether skilled or unskilled,
also got into bad habits. 1t found
wage increases only too easy to obtain.
The lack of discipline-made efficiency
an impossibility. The appeals to in
crease output were treated as jokes.
Now. continues the Review. with our
export markets dwindling and a bust
ness recession in progress over the en-
tire country. we are confronted by the
necessity of getting down to business.
All classes must wake up. The war is
over. and we must show that we real
ize it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

Senator Harding has viewed the
body of the League of Nations and
home Friday night was wholly con-
sistent with his position turnout the
campaign. Despite the efforts of some
of his supporters to convince the peo-
pie that the senator was friendly to
the league with proper safeguards. Mr..
Harding insisted in almost every
speech he made that he was unalter-
ably opposed to the covenant with or
without reservations. If the vote of
the people can be construed as an ex-
preston on the league his position has
been overwhelmingly endorsed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
JUST FOLKS
THE MAKING OF AN ANARCHIST.
By EDGAR A. GUEST.

THE MAKING OF AN ANARCHIST.
1t was a poor bewildered youth who
Travelled DER the sea
To find the joys he'd dreamed about in the
His cheeks were pale, his face was drawn,
a hopeless youth he'd had.
Now he had found America, the land of
But>as he stepped on Freedoms shore, a
man in legal blue
Gave him a shove and said to him
Hey! Get a. move on you,"
Men laughed at him and jeered at him.
The newsboys called him "Wop!"
He tried to ask his way about, but no one
cared to stop;
Our boosted land of freedom seemed to him
Where being friendless and alone must be
a deep disgrace.
1--WE longed to love America and learn its
But now that I am here" thought he,
Il wonder If 1 do?"
A stranger from his native land, whose
eyes. with hate were red,
Discovered him by chance one day and
LET him share his bed;
The lad poured out his soul to him
I've dreamed Of being free,
But no one In America has any time for
think the flag is beautiful and could
love it so,
But wops like me can't get a chance to
learn what we should know
fefSel II, k1u MS Irlend exclaimed.
1.-THE flag amt worth your while,
We got a prettier flag than that, an it
amt made fer style.
This land of freedoms just a joke, the
poor ere rich mems slaves
But We shall all have liberty when our
red banner waves"
Right there and then a chance to make
one loyal heart was missed
The boy who came to love the Flag was
made an anarchist
II We don't tell these foreign sons the
things they ought to know,
II good Americans neglect the truths they
treasure so.
II alien breeds shall alien stay, untutored
in our speech,
Denied the chance to learn the thing we
should be proud to teach,
Then-men of hate will spread their creeds
and fill our land with shame,
Red anarchy will flourish here, and we
must bear the blame
Copyright, 1920, BY Edgar A. Guestl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06

Q. Tell me the best way. to keep nuts
from drying after they have been shueked
A. Nuts should be kept in a cool dry
place BY covering them with clean dry
sand they may be kept fresh and plump
Q. What has been done with all the
b9s not u nahq s9G &. i'
A. The War Department says that a
million dozen roller and more than two
with two million and a quarter one-ounce
packages of absorbent cotton have been
disposed Of recently, the sale petting more
a.. what are the books of the Apocry-
A: The Apocrypha consist. Of Esdras.
Baruch. f Daniel. prayer Of Manuases.,
Tobit. Judith and Maccabees.
O. When IS the harvest moon, and when
the hunters moon<-N. p. NJ
A The September full moon is called
the Harvest Moon. while the October moon
is called the Hunters Moon.
Q; How much castor oil Is used In the
A. The Department of Agriculture says
that the normal annual consumption of
castor oil in this country Is more than .
ported from India. China, the West Ia
dies and South America, and crushed in
crushing plants in this country. Importa-
tons of the oil are small
tAny reader can ger the answer to any
Fts Tns ToPess Sat
Haskin. Director, Washington. DC. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
and fnsnes1 rf aesiee on az. sga ot oae
taKe TO settle domestic troubles. nor to
undertake exhaustive research on any
subject Write. your question plainly and
enclose 2-cent stamp for return posts xe
Al replies are sent direct to the irGuirsr.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
Dinner Stories

Betty's grandmother had died in a
distant town, and about the same time
her little dog was poisoned and died.
Betty said to her mother one morn
ing. Mamma, isn't 1t strange I cried
more for my little dog when IL died
than 1 did when grandmother died %
NO that is not strange" replied her
mother; you were with your little
dog every day, and your grandmother.
living away. you hardly knew her."
Betty replied: Yes, and ! didn't
raise grandmother from a pup"
Lucille, who is five, does not like
to say her prayers at night when she
is sleepy.
did you say your little prayer last
night" her mother asked her one
morning at breakfast.
NO" said the little girl IT was too
sleepy last night, mamma. but Sunday
night, when you put me to bed before
1 was sleepy. i prayed seven prayers
enough to last me all this week"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-06
THE IRIsH QUESTION.

On october &c there appeared in
these columns a paragraph containing
the following:
II the Irish people had been united.
Ireland today probably might be en-
Joying the same sort of freedom as
that possessed by Cuba. All that Eng
land has desired is that the Emerald
Isle should maintain order within It's
confines and not do anything that
would endanger the welfare of her
nearest neighbor. The foundation of
1reland's troubles is a difference in
religious opinions among her own
people There is no freer government
anywhere than that of England and if
the Irish could only patch up their
own quarrels with one another there is
no reason why they should not become
happy, prosperous and contented.
Tho foregoing has brought TO the
and complaints from the Friends of
Irish Freedom" 1t is useless to enter
into an argument on the Irish cues
ton. We share with the whole world
IN its sympathy for the Irish cause.
Tho thought intended to be conveyed
was that the Irish patriots had been
mistaken in their methods OF proce-
dure.
The existing solidarity of the, Irish
people which our critics point out is of
hut recent date and may bring,results
in time. This takes US back to the
original suggestion contained In the
first sentence OF the above quotation.
Until very recently the Irish people
have lacked that cohesiveness and