davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06

from the woods, thudded into the roo!
of one of the cabins. sputtered feebly
on a dew.drenched ridge-pole, and
went out. Savage War-Whoops rent
the air, and the battle was on. All ia!
the fight went on. There were felntS
Of attack in front and rushps from the
rear, and there were rllshes from all
sides. The women loaded rifles and
cooked and cared for the wounded.
Thrice an Indian reached the wall OF
the stockade and set a cabin on fire,
but no one of the three got back to
the woods alive. The stranger boy sat
stOically in the center Of the enclosure
watching everything, and making no
effort to take part. Late in the after
noon the ammunition began to run
low and the muddy dlscoloration of
the river showed that the red men had
begun to tunnel under the walls OF the
fort. And yet a last sally was made
Just before sunset. A body pushed
against Dave in the tower and Dave
saw the stranger boy at his side with
his bow and arrow. A few minutes
later he heard a yell from the lad
which rang high over the din, and he
saw the feathered tip of an arrow
shaking in the breast Of big Indian
who staggered and fell behind a bush.
Just at that moment there were yells
from the woods behind-the yells of
white men that were answered by
joyful yells within the fort:
"The Virginians! The Virginians"
And as the reScuers dashed into sight
on horse and afoot, Dave saw the lad
leap the wall Of the stockade and dlS
appear behind the fleeing Indians.
"Gone back to EN- he grunted to
himself. The gates were thrown open.
| Old Jerome and his men rushed out
and besieged and rescuers poured all
| their fire after the running Indians,
some of whom turned bravely to emp
ty their rifles once more.
"Git In. Git in, quick" yelled old
Joel He knew another vo1ey would
come as soon as the Indians reached
the cover of thick woods. and come
the volley did. Three men fell-one
the leader Of the Virginans, whose
[ head Topped forward as he entered
the gate and was caught in old JoePs
arms. Not another sound came from
the woods but again Dave from the
tower saw the cane-brush rustic at the
edge of a thicket, saw hand thrust
upward with the palm of peace
toward the fort. and again the
stranger boy emerged-this time with
a bloody scalp dangling in his left
hand. Dave sprang down and met him
at the gate. The boy shook his bow
and arrow proudly. pointed to a crisis
cross scar on the scalp, and Dave
made ont from his explanation that
once before the lad had tried to kill
his tormentor and that the scar was
the sign. In the center of the enclos
ure the wounded Virginian lay, ant
when old Jerome stripped the shirt
from his breast he shook his head
gravely. The wounded man opened
his eyes Just In time to see and III
smiled.
" know It, he said family, ant
then his eyes caught the boy with TIL
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06

pleased, and a CLEAN in his eyes
showed It.
II am the son Of king"
She started to laugh, but grew puZ-
zled, for she had the blood OF Poca-
hontas herself.
You are an lndlan?'
He shook his head. scornins to ex-
plain, dropped his rife to the hollow
Of his arm, and, reaching for his belt
where she saw the buckhorn handle
Of huntlng.knife. came toward her,
but she did not finch. Drawing let.
ter from the belt, he handed 1t to her.
It was so worn and soiled that she
took 1t daintily and saw on It her
fathers name The boy waved his
hand toward the house far up the
path.
HE live heref"
"You wish to see him."
The boy srunted assent, and with a
shock Of resentment the little lady
started up the path with her head
very high indeed. The boy Slipped
noiselessly after her. his face un'
moved but his eyes were darting right
and left to the flowers, trees, and
bushes, to every fitting. strange bird,
the gray streak Of a scampering SPUR
rel, and what he could not see, his
ears took in-the clanking chains OF
work.horseS the whir Of a quail, the
screech Of peacock, the songs Of
negroes from far-of fields.
On the porch sat gentleman In
powdered wig and knee-breeches who
lifting his eyes from a copy Of The
Spectator to give all order to negro
servant. saw the two coming, and the
first look of bewilderment on his fine
face gave way to a tolerant smile.
He asked no question, for a purpose
very decided and definite was plainly
bringing the little lady on, and he
would not have to question. Swiftly
che ran up the steps. her mouth prim'
~ set, and handed him letter.
1.-THE messenger Is the son Of a
king"
"A what?"
THE son Of q king" she repeated
gravely.
"Ah," said the gentleman, humoring
her, ASK bis highness to be seated"
His highness was looking from one
to the other yravely and keenly. He
did not quite understand, but be knew
gentle fun was being poked at him,
and be dropped sullenly on the edge
Of the porch and stared In front Of
him. The little girl saw that his moe.
o. d..
caslns were much worn and that in
one was 4 hole with the edge blood.
stained. And then she began to
watch her fathers face. which showed
that the contents Of the letter were
astounding him. He rose quickly when
he had finished and put out his hand
to the stranger.
Il am glad to see you, my boy" be
said with great kindness. Barbara
this Is q little kinsman Of ours from
Kentucky. He was the adopted son
| Of an Indian chief, but by blood he Is
your cousin. His name Is Erskine
Dale"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
The unchanujna Climate.

Paleontology shows, according to the
experts, that the worlds climate has
remained unchanged since the days OF
the earliest sedlmentary deposits. The
mean climate Of the earth has been
fairly constant. with only local varia-
lions.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06

..ar, dpplI!o Sa'nS
,ood.thrush' A cougar nss
! b, low limb li OF 40 S 9an.
! n i shudderlns aeer
,s,spsh a forest aisle,
little clearing, stopped
, dpad1ler enemy and
I, TIE wilderness again.
q he depths a boy WIN "a a
!, - and naked, except tor
Nd breech.clout, sprang
M ,gaIn took flight along
u AgsIn, not far behind
s,,hps savages were tax.
2 pint Of his m0ccas'ned
"A ktor a red tlare rose
z s,t,d enclosure that was
II ...,a, NJ the little clear.
|. smoke was seen ris.
u d, first glimmer of day
,.vped a little and three
,ppeared and moved j.! ie's'
voods-each man with a
q { hae In the hollow Of his
IN knife In his belt, and
% up Oh bis head, At either
artsde Q watch.tower OF
visible and In each a
!, kIsa yawned and shifted
- y ! tuell Of frying venison
~ r,
hi rose towering to the
% J nature, stretched his
With q yawn, and lightly
81 b hand, Into the en-
.O0 ldh climbing the rude lad.
M9 stopped midway.
~ lDave!"
Mg"
n gem to have much use
~ i I'm goin' up; and l
HI could jump as high
he went toward her to
/ climb very hlgh," she
8nlng his hand with q
= little grimaee she leaped
had he " tie. ground.
vonen WIT sat about a
banning clothes watched
dB Conrad; won't ye! I
pl-'
y Fd Poly. bring Dawes
! Of each 10y cabin, as
! I little fort, a hunte,
long rifle. At the
1.-Two men were strength
f&ets Of the palisade
N two mothers were
. VT naked breasts.
kihn girl rose, pushed
mburned hair from hel
ad and a flush not from
With her smile.
M can walk this raj
" very puny."
Kant with sarcasm rost
\ Tie women about tn,
81 cried, "Honor San
near, a third girl wa.
Sd, deep.breasted.
MM the old woman
time with that weav
>. come out here an he'I
10 glt Dave his break
liAdtIl laughed loudly.
D Honor" he called, bu'
md the whlr Of a loon
hs the humming o,
Noe handed the hunte1
= meat and corn bread
II "a him a cup Of steam
! made from sassafra.
looked up into Polly
MM to Lydia, swerve,
'edce came the whir o
oklng very handsom'
hly,' he said gravely
- ~'s'lel even than usual
woodland dream" H
4 NO" he said, /"
sMlg asked Polly
zone nonsense wa
With two, II t'othe
have to try som
y !, far away" sal
essbt.' He fell upo
M Lydia, and Poll
I ~ Weakening wondel
atins knife a pa
0 Virginia gallant
pr Dave be'"
Lydia, III they
q E Dave?' Dav
~ with mock pride
nv be their own an
zee the first In
= Of their scalps.
there was a shud
az Dave rose.
p TN dinuer-don'
hs' he said, and ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
iIIslc,. sam nhiee,.

LONDON, Jan. 9-Llsters de-
termination not to enter the Irish
Free State has been Strengthened
says the Belfast correspondent OF
the Daily Mail. Ulster fears con-
siderable damage TO the business
o ftl0rtAerin Ireland from tariffs 10
be established by the now govern
ment and foresees great hlndrance
to trade fro mtlie location Of Gus
toms houses on her borders. These
evils, however, would be small IN
comparison with the wholesale dis
ester which 1t is believed in Ulster
would follow her Incorporation
into a state dominated by the Dan
leaders and faced at tho outset
with the possibility Of having to
quell republican rising.
Ulster is resolved to oppose to
the utmost in the British parlia-
mont the threatened revision OF
her boundaries Under the treaty
i;.ht ratified. The Sim Fem is
represented in Ulster as not con-
cealing It's intention 10 get control
Of the greater part fthe counties
Fermanagh and Tyrone as well as
tho city Of Londonderry and part
Of Downshire. It is contended
that. II this came about, tho re-
mainder OK Ulstor would be too
small to bear tho expense OF n
separate government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
STOCKS SHOW
SOME Strength ! |. !.
Foreign Exchanges Show
Pronounced Recovery
AT Opening Session

NEW YORK, Jana s.-stoeks
were disposed TO strengthen at
! the opening OF today's session. a
sentimental factor probably being
the further pronounced recovery
of British and other allied foreign
exchanges. Coppers, sugars and
l.tobaccos gained / to 2 points,
Within the first half hour, how
ever, selling Of oils and rails was
actively resumed. Chicago and
Northwestern. one Of last weeks
heaviest features, declined SIS
points to new low record for the
icurrent movement and Delaware
and Hudson and Mexican aud Pan
American petrolcums became re-
dictionary. Union Pacific, Amert-
can Can and Cast iron pipe pre-
ferred also we're under pressure.
Ignoring the 4 per cent. opening
rate for call money. stocks develop.
ed heavier tone in the first half
q the session. Another cut Ia
Pennsylvania prices provoked fur.
Their liquidation throughout that
group. Associated oils California
Petroleum. Standard Oil of New
Jersey and Houston, Middle States
and General Asphalt common and
preferred lost ] to 2 1.2 points.
Representative rails also were low.
er, Crucible, Harvester. American
and Baldwin Locomotives and Rail
Way Steel Spring falling Ito i ~.
| Chicago and Northwestern contin.
ued to weaken and Eric common
and first preferred were heavily
sold. Mercantile marine preferred
was the one strong feature rising
j IS.
ShippIngs and inactive specialties
added to their gains at mid day, ne
! did also several Of the junior rails.
such as st. Louis and San Francis.
co. Toledo, st. Louis and Western
preferred, and Lake Erie and West
! ern preferred. Weakness was
/ shown by Virginia Iron Coal aud
I Coke. Montana Power and the
cheaper oils.
Erie share weakness had a ner-
vous effoct on the market, ship
pings and equipments however
were strong. The closing was tr.
regular, bonds firm. A 3 per cent
call money rate and sharp rally
| in foreign exchange were disre-
! garded in today's stock market.
Many issues were reactionRry on
heavy selling OF rails and oils.
sales appropriated $4,000 shares
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09

1erv-ni irrn.r sns lui tlgu
covered somewhat
0nts started unbalanced to d
shade higher May q To sqa sads
isnd Inter showed slight senetsl'
tisidls wqtt DIN biitftiytn,,
Lack 6t sli9port hseane mero
pornohnced near the end of the
day. not@iths ling d liberal de-
crease Of the visible supply Of tai,
the cloee was helyy with May
111Ss 70 y ana July 1914. Export
demand haired lalsr 70 sustain
vaiues. The close was steady at
Y decline with May 5S9s tost9
Wheat no. 8 red, III: No. 2 hard,
l0sl5.
Corn, No. 9 mixed, 4s@1s; No. .
yellow, 4sMG4SlS. ootS. No. 2
white, ST8S7&; No. 3 white. s49
S64s.
Pork nominal; lard, sS,s7; ribs,
S7.5OTS.5O. x
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Cattle re.
eelpts, $4,000, better grade year.
lings scarce and about steady 600.
round yearlings. $3.50; other beef
steers, slow; uncyenly, is 10 CSC
lower; bulk beef STEERS, $6.75aS7.7S:
fat she stock. weak to lower; bulk
calves, stockers and feeders about
steady.
Hogs. receipts, $4,000; active :
larg'ly % to 40 eents lower than
Saturdays average: light butchers
off most; top. SS.55; one load lC0.
pound average out OF line; practl.
cal top, $3.50 on 100 to 1SO.poantI
hogs: bulk. $7,3oaSS.00; pigs most.
" % cents lower; bulk desIrab!
$S.35a$S.50.
Sheep receipts, $4,000: activ
steady to strong; wooded lambs,
top. sl2.25; some held higher;
choice handy weight fall shorn
lambs, s11.75; fat rye top early,
$3.50; heavy. $50OaS5.75: feeders,
lambs. s1O.ooa$1O5o: shearers up
to sl1.25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
JUST FACTS
England Aas IL field marsals.

England has 12 field marsnls.
Before 1872 royalty in England
needed no license to be married..
French people prefer the cray-
/ 4ish to the lobster.
German children believe that on
Christmas day animals can talk.
Siam has Q contingent Of girl
guides.
swltzerland's army is 100000
strong.
Government services absorb 80
per cent Of England's income.
Death rate In England has de-
cllned so per cent since 1870.
Ambassadors represent Great
Britain In 81 foreign countries.
There are 10000 railway work
ers in India.
London's fire department costs
I $2,5o0,O00 a year.
Women now possess full sutf-
rage rights in Fl countries.
Shipwrecks In the Baltic sea
average one for every day in the
year.
Dutch children dress in exactly
the same styles as their parents.
Before 1878 there were no stock
/. exchanges in Japan.
Between 1914 and 1913, Japan
had an increase Of $4,000 new fac
tories.
Japan's principal exports are
{ raw silk, cotton tissues and silk
tissues.
Buddhism is divided Into 10
sects and sub.sects..
Buddhism came to Japan from
Korea by way,of China In 552 A.
D. ~
Thirty thousand persons are In
iured daily in the United States.
Chinese astronomical records so
/ back to 1856 B. G. z
Buried forest has been discover
ed near Peterborough. England.
Creator part Of black licorice Is
derived from Spain. n
Swiftest velocity Of wind ever
recorded was 16S miles an hour.
Jack was an old English. term
applied GENERALLY to servants.
Salvation Army was organized
N London in 1865.
Liberia was recognized as a rer
public in 1S47.
Density Of Mars is ree-fourths
that Of the earth.
Nearest distance Mars comes to-
the earth is 100000 miles.
Year for Mars.is $50 earth days
long.
Density Of the planet jupiter iRt
silently greater than that nfSwater.
| Jupiter's lest distance from The
earth Is 3To.000,D00 miles.
Whip-poor-wIll's call Is said TO
be sure sign Of fair weather.
Sailor associate + the screaming
Of sea FuIls with w,ndv wepthc-.
United States haE 219,000,000.
acres Of cultivated lands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
CHICAGO WHEAT

7 CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Abssnce Of
any aggressive buying tended 10
weaken the wheat market today n
the early trading. The fact that
an election for officers OF the board
WINS iii progress served to diminish
active dealings. Besides, bulls
were apparently inclined to go slow
pending further developments In
regard to milling demand and TO
crop damage south west. Opening
quotations, which varied from un.
changed figures to y lower with
May 1924 to u and July 101%,
were followed by slight setbacks all
around and then by a rally which,
however, failed to last.
Corn and oats were easy With
wheat. After opening unchanged
To t:7AN lower May ssh TO x IN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
fEOl1a
Reg Pds! 0. S. Pal. on.
sDsWers TO Saturdays XIV


A8certalir, in mythology, Is a
fabulous being supposed 10 pe hair
man and half horse.
me nbula is the outer and
lesser bone Or the leg. much small
~ than the tibia.
There are eight quarts in a
4 Michel Angelo was an Italian
seulptors painter, poet and arcti-
tect 81 the Italian Renaissance.
= "A mineret Is a slender tower
built Of several stories, each sur
rounded By. balcony, for which is
sounded the summons to prayer in
Moiiammedaii countries.
s. Sir Walter Scott was Scot.
tisht poet and novelist OF the nine
teenth century.
Il Xantippe, the wife OF Socrates,
WAS q shfewish woman whose con-
tinnall nagging was a great tSial.
ammo Donini Is a Latin term
meaning .in the year Of our Lord
that is, Christ,
% A commodore Is naval off.
Ger ranking between captain and
tearadmiral.
TO- Richard Doderidge Black.
more an Englishman, wrote Lorna
poone:sY
New Questions.
What isSS spinnaker?
What Is a tnorganatic mar.
= tkeSeksFE l
For what Is stratford.on.Avon
fafnons2
4iWhat Is an open shop?
What is a tom tom?
. Where is Fiume?
What is token money?
Who wrote Vanity Tair?"
Where are the Ozark Noun.
70, What Is the tarantelIa;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09

attention to ane report of the
campaign committee at Detroit.
which report rs called for by the
Michigan law includes a full state
ment of receipts and disbursement
us reported by the treasurer of
that committee"
Mr.. Newberry did not see Mr..
King more than half dozen
times during the campaign he
said, and each time 1t was In New
York, OIL one or two occasions. he
said, questions OF policy were dis
cussed and "ln each instance the
Judgment Of Mr.. King controll-
81 knew as matter of fact
that a campaign of publicity was
being extensively carried on. !"
continued the senator, "but i did
not have the faintest idea of the
amount OF money actually ex-
pended until after the report was
made public. The cost was about
SlQ5, 900, according to the report
and when l learned OF this amount
! was filled with establishment
and regret.
II regret that SO large an
amount OF money was necessarily
expended. | Gun further say that
IN the acquisition, solicitation, COL
lection and use OF that money |
had nothing whatever to do. |
knew nothing whatever about Ii,
NOT even the amount OF It,
Il make this statement not to
escape any responsibility, but that
the facts in the matter, rs | know
them. may be presented to the SEN
ate.
Senator Newberry said that 1t
bad always been his understand
ing that III Michigan primaries of
tho cost was not borne by the can
didate. the committee might spend
what amount It pleased for the
eleven objects enumerated In the
Michigan law.
II therefore assumed from the
start" lie added, land / still be.
iieve, that the law was carefully
obeyed."
80 far as I am personally con-
ccrned, l did NOT spend in the
primary campaign In Michigan, a
single dollar, directly or Indirect
~ and with the exception of a
personal contribution OF $500 to
the Republican state central COM
mittee this is equally true of the
general election. In spite of the
fact TINT tho people OF my state
was bombarded from every side
by every means OF publicity and
appeal, with every detail Of every
charge made against ME In con.
nectton with the primary, /, was
elected fairly and honorably n
senator from the. state OF MichI-
gan"
Senator Newberry concluded his
statement at two o'clock. There
was just one handicap. Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Montana, then
began questioning the senator.
Senator Newberry, standing and
leaning on his desk, looked across
the chamber as Senator Walsh
asked II 1t were true that he did
not go OIL the stand in his trial ut
Grand Rapids.
1T is," Senator Newberry re-
piled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
GORREAcY REP0RI
CONTINUED from paE. one,

the trying period of last year
demonstrated most impressive
stability. strength and soundness
of management"
National banks chartered dur
ing the year totalled 1853, the re.
port showed, with aggregate cap
Utilization Of s2O,OO5,O00. In the
same period 81 banks were report
ed to have failed and SO to lave
gone into voluntary liquidation.
State commercial banks showed
the greatest increase for any single
class Of banking institution, the
comptroller reported growing
from 1875 to 1S,S75 with aggre-
gate resources increasing by $3.50:
100000. Loan and Trust compan-
les increased Sc in number but dc.
creased s13s,90O.O 900 in resources.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
Pathological
Questions

&9GbklbVN
What good man did God call
from among the heathen?
2-What did Jacob pay Esau for
his birthright?
what did the angel in the
burning bush tell Moses that God
wanted him to do?
4-What was the name OF
Tsrael's most wicked King?
5-What little girl did Christ
bring to life after she had died?
COT what is the Book Of Deu.
teronomy a summary?
Answer to Yesterday's Questions.
stephen was the first man
killed for-preachtng.
2-The Egyptians made slaves
Of the Hebrews after Joseph had
died.
God sent ten plaques upon
the Egyptians.
when youth David was a
shepherd boy.
S--God made man out of the
dust Of the ground:
after Adam and Eve had
taken Of tho forbidden fruit, they
felt ashamed and afraid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
INSPECT PLANTS.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Jan. o.
Representatives of the Inland cor
poration and the Steel Tube OF
American are today making an in.
spection of the plants OF the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube com.
pany, in connection with the pro.
posed merger OF the three com,
panies, It was learned today.
It Is understood that valuations
of the plants have been; completed
and that committee is meeting in
Cleveland regarding the valuation
OF the raw materials OF the three
companies. This committee is ex.
pected to make asreport within the
next ten days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
The letter is printed below:
YOKOHAMA, Japan.


DIR. Mr.. and Mrs. stoetzer:
Sister and are still in the lanl
Iof cherry blossoms" Only nov
we are almost freezing III our house
OF paper and ligh! wood, and no
heat, scarcel:'. Japan is not trop.
ical or seml.tropical country, we
have discovered.
We are very busy teaching us
usual. Often ] think Of my friends
at Fairmont anl wish that could
see you all.
Thank you for sending me the
church calendar was go glad to
hear that SO many members hal
Joined our church. You. | know
must find great pleasure in colt.
temnlating the results OF your earn.
est labors; during your busy years
at Fairmont.
Our pastor, Dr.. Manchester
seems to be very well liked indeed.
He Is a native OF Boston nnd had
spent several years III South
America before coming here.
This fall sister and | were enter.
tanned at u garden party givon By
the Emperor and Empress ut the
Imperial palace, in Tokyo. AS the
Emperor Is insane he was not pres,
ent, but the Empress and Crown
Prince were present. Only persons
who can claim an audience with
their King can be invited. All Amer.
leans can be presented to our presi
dent. so any American can he in.
vited. 1t was quite interesting.
Our ambassador entertained IN
honor Of General Wood when here
then again on Thanksgiving day
Then last Wednesday evening the
Americans in Yokohama gave d
dinner at the Grand hotel In honor
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren. | enjoy
these functions SO much for de-
get lonely TO sec n real assembly
OF real true blue Americans.
Best wishes to you and Mrs
Stoetzer.
Sincerely.
VIOLA A. WOLFE,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
DE- VALERA IS
stxL1Gueo IRON pa.t Is.


been defeated the only constitu-
ttonal step to take was for the
defeated party to surrender the +
cntnorIty 10 no majority SIDE.
Mr.. de Valera nodded his heal
and said "hear, hear" wien Mflroy
quoed Mr.. de Valera as having
declared he would accept tie vote
on the treaty as defining the will
10 fthe Dali on the issues.
Every deputy who voted for the
treaty, Mllroy asserted, was abso.
lutnly obligated TO ,ieip carry II
out.
Countess Markievicz declared II
was shameful that President au
Valera In resign'ng should be
accused OF political trickery.