davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-01

III ~ u = ~ ~N"''''S O'N'~
9 a. m.--In Cartea PalatalHi 81 in
fata palatnlai dela Grddi,la Ate
ncului 81 pdnd IA Hotel Boulernrd
e % mare de capefe. XNl!imea in
sut1etitd pdnd la delir dclamd is
Sureram 81 pc frantosii neonnlm.
I'm ggomot dsemdndtor unni IRA
gan Sc ridicd in rdsdah 81 pdfrnulde
in. Sala TrOnalM.
Snrerdnu inconjurati de frnn-
tasi 81 indltnl cler dpar in balloon.
Lumea isbucneste in male 81 stri-
qdte. Trdiascd R0nMnid Mare!
Trdiascd Regele 81 Regina 81 Casa
Donnitoare! Trdidscd NeamNl Ro-
mdnesc Tnnl 81 NedespdrtH!
Majestoted Sa Regina Maria re-
aicd pc Prineipele MihaH in brate
8; multimca isbucneste "7rTiascd
TmpdratM Ddciei Trdione!"
Nimcm M pOate aplauda. In
ghesuiala, pdnd sub sidurile Palo-
tului e asa de mare cd nimeni mn
poate u.a mdnile, 81 toaM bucuria
81 insufletired Sc maRifesteazd nu-
mai prin grain. pria strigdte 81
urdIe
La un moment dat Sc aud lori
turtle de tam din DealM Spirei.
ProfesOrm IOrga. ca am apostOl al
rremnril0r recki. ridicd mdnHe IN
sus 81 ca prin fdrmec Sc face to-
cere ca IN n,Orminf, 81 sice respi-
cat:
"Mbi!i frdti 81 surori. de pc
toate plaiurile iHbitei aoasfre tdri.
S'a serdrsit Minunea 81 cdnfecul
ncmuritorulm Andrei Murdsodn
"Tmti-m IN Cuget 81 Simiiri" a
derenit acred. VI s'a ddus In en-.
nostintd pria pristari Cd ara, dug
mania 81 sdristM mn mai s6ldslM-
ieste m inimile ROmdnilor 81 Tara
noastrd. mare 81 frnmOasd,.nu maj
are hotdre 81 dennMiri. Cleral, IN.
te1egdnd misiunea Lm malta q ar.
mat pada mirenil0r 81 astdsi RO-
mdnH M mai sunt impdrtif in
! mai mnlfe contesinm. y
Isl ocnn,, Sc curine sd ne re-
trdgem fie care in .Hserica subur.
biei noastrc. sd mMtunim Don,nat.
lui cd MIA laminat mintele 81 sd
cerem binecurintdrea Lui dsuprO
Mcrdrilor noastre. Clopoiele nd
chiamd. Facc!i-rd datoria de R0
mani 81 de crestiai. Tnasrile bu
buie. restind cG a reait rren,ea ca
Mbt0 nostri Surerdni 81 sfetmci
LII sd meargd la MarOpolie M-sI
| facd datoria casi Vol. Retra1eii
m in liniste. Trdiascd ROn,a,ti1
Mare! Trdmscd AugustH Nostri
Sure,Nni ~cu toate Odrdslele l0r.
Trdiascd NcamuI ROmdnesc, URu
81 Nedepsdy!it!"
/ Ca un utagan insO!if de tunet'
isbucneste rocea multinei. Ro
mdnI0r din "Cele Patru Un
ghinri" in strigdte de ara 81 trd
iascd. Insafletire0 este mare, sci
baticd, sfintd. 81 p,xltimea incep'
sd Sc retragd meet ca flurM ndrii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-01

Cd vindut rachin 81 eri Sc jndeca
,procesul lui de catre Curtea Gu
Jurat din New York, Advocatul
apararii, aruncand privire catre
jurati lie zise: ''Fiecare din dum'
niavoastra, juratilor, carl. aveti
prejuditii 1mpotriva Legei' Vols
'tead, coboriti-va de pc banca m
ratiidF," 81 toti juratii, in frunte
Gu prcsedintele lor, IN SArbaf
malt de sapte srme, IN cs6srat
solemn de pe baAeS, esisA afsrh
din sala jadecateriei, u mite, aga
se inyAsteste resta
DA9 Mary Drantner - -
Iciatali sfisnei Dras4~ey = Des11n1r
~ ssf1 deeorativS 32ee = q -.
A doiiea asociat de bzfbatul
d-Aete.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-01
DIN RUGA C0NlFWH

Tnni soldat ranit, care Sc afia
in spitalul marinarilor din Green
wich, Englitera, trebuia sa-i-se-taie
DIES parul ere crestea in gura tai,
pana cand dectOrul lPerciyal Cole
afiat cauza. Soldatul fusese ra-
nit in gilra 81 aaedicii i-aN taiat 0
b,leata de pele De pc eeasta capa,
lui en- care All inlocuit membrsna
perdufs din gnra lui.
&
Cetiti. ~ mn credeti eli p6cS-
leals De Il ApriIie Edward
Di,nn, proprietarul nnui aalou
(aa li-se zice carciumelor n tsra
Iaeeasfa1 din New York ere Aeusst
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-01
BERENGARiA de la Cunard

bERENGARlA de la tunard
Line. Vaporul va pleca in ziua
amintita din New York 81 Gala
tori v0r sosi in 10 Iunie in RO-
mania. I'm oficiant din Europa al
acestei companii va ~sdsi special
.pentru insotirea rosn&niior. BE.
RENGARIA face cursa intre New
York 81 Cherbourg. Aiei caiatorii
yof fl dehareati si var fl dusi in
Romania ell trenuri apeeiale ale
companiei sub ingriiirea unoY
ealaHze speciale.
Femeife carl vor eaiAtori sin
g,lre vor Fl proteiate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-01

s. duo malii 1sdlani aoaSk.
N decarrsl scssfsi pfinaveri
- due NAL multi romani acasa.
IN marc GRIM - II sor pleca' il
siir1 - - Min vaporul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-01

BUCURESTT, 30 Martie. =
La orele 2 p. m. s'a inceput la|
consfatuirea tutulor,
fruntasilor din opozitie, sub
presiunea delegation taranesti.
din toate judetele, carl au sosit'
All noapte in Capitala sa depu-'
ma doleantele lor la picioarele,
trOnului.
Regele find informal de Minis
trul Palatului, d. Misu, de misca-
rea spontana a tarii, a informal pc
sefii opozitiei sd formuleze DORM
ia poporului 81 fruntasilor opo-
zitiei rationale intr'un memoriu
pc care sd il prezinte la orele 10
seara.
Frmtasii opozitiei aclama pc
batranul Vasile ID. Stroiescu, pre-
sedinte adhoc al adunarii.
Gel dintaiu care ia cuvintul c
d. lulu Manu-, care expune situa-
tia generala din Ardeal, creata dc
samavOlniciile administrator cu O.
cazia alegerilor. Atingc chestia e.
economical a tarii, care dupa d-sa
este fOarte ingrij rijitoarc 81 face I'M
APPEL calduros la unirca tutulor
erupurilor din opozitie.
Generalul Averescu. dupa ce ia.
cc mea culpa pentru greselile IA
cute sub guvernarea d-sale, sc ra.
liaza la propunerea d-lui Maniu.
ID. Iorga, intro cuvfntare mis-
catOare care a umezit ochii tutulor
zice ca VENT vremea ca patimele
81 zavistiile sa sc arunce in focul
ghehenei 81 tot ce este roman 81 do
reste inaltarea tarii sd sc uneasca
intr'u singur cuget 81 simtire. A.
firma ca are incredere in patrio-
tismul d-lui lionel Bratianu 81 is
exprima speranta ca s'a convins s
d-sa ca in fata situatiunei in care
Sc afla tara Sc impune unirea tn
tulOr elementelOr capable 81 dori
tOare de munca.
LA orele 4 soseste stirea ca Ma
jestatca Sa REGGIE Ferdinand {
chemat la palat pc d. lionel Bra
tianu impreuna ell toti ministrii
Stirea e salutata Gu salve de a.
plause.
Esrbesc i'm ordinea armatoart
dd. Tache Ioneseu, Mihalache, DIR
Lupu. DR.. Vaida, Alex. Marghilo
man, Sterie, lneulet, Flondor, DIR
Lllpas, DIR. cOltor, ia aeeasi ordint
de idei, find eli .otii cafanziti dt
inaltataarea idee a nnirei, 81 sc a
Iege an eOmitet de ciHci perseant
care sc fOrmuleze memoriul.
, Delegatii taranilor din judete
earl suat ineartirati in seolile pA
blice 81 i'm cazarma Alexandria S
Cnza Voda sunt plsi in current d,
hotaririle fruntasilor.
PoIitia find asigurata de frun
tasii opozitiei ca MI sc va intampls
nici o desordine, ma luat nici {
masura exceptionala, Gu toate q
intreaga capitala este in ferbere.
Ziarele trag edith speciale la Fl.
care jumatate ora 81 publicM "a
'peste foile din mana vinzatorilor
laeom sd afle desfasnrarea event
menteler.
|. BUCURESTI, 30 Martie, 81
a. m.-Frnntasii opozitiei pest,
cinzeci la numar, impreuna CT
inaltul cler, toti mitropolitii 81 e
piscopii, pleaca in corpore pc jo.
la palat.
| Publicul care misuna pc Gale,
Victories apiauda 81 ovationeaza c,
frenezie pc fruntasii opozitiei 81, !,
fac lOc.
In fata palatului nm Gordon a,
soldati din Batalionul sapte d,
Munte deschide drumul, 81 con
yoiul fntra pc portle larg deschis'
in curtea palatului.
Frnntasii ri clerul sunt primit
de Ministrul palatului 81 cunt con
L u - -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-01
Unde - face grsya minerilor
de cArbuni?

Tabela urmatOare afata numa-
rul minerilor ce au intrat in greva
asia noapte. Tabela este compus;i
pc state:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-01

Societies Publishing co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
OvvmeFxs Uf corporation give names
and addresses of stockholders holding
l percent or more of total amount of
stock). Soc 1nvierea, Martinsferry. O.;
Soc. vulturul. Homestead, Pa; Soc
Translvaneana. Indiana Harbor, Ind;
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Leul, Salem, o.: Soc. Speranta. Chicago.
TA.: Soc. U. r. Ard. & Trans, Alliance,
o.: Soc. Negru voda. McKees Rocks,
Pa: Soc. Carol I. Eilwood City. Pa;
Soc Horea. Closca 81 Crisan. Zanes-
willie, o.: Soc. Carpatina, Cleveland, O.. !;
Soc Dacia Romfna, Cincinnati. o.: Soc.
Steaua Romfna. Indianapolis. Ind: Soc.
Ammonia. st. Louis. Mo-: Soc. Traian si
sAvram Iancu. Regele Muntilor. Can
ton, O.: Soc. Ulpia TraianA. Erie. Pa.
Soc u. 8. Tricolorul & independents
RomfnA, Gary. Ind; Soc. Transilvania.
Farrell, Pa: Soc. Banatea Philadel-
phia. Pa: Soc. Lumina Poporului Ro-
man. indianapolis. Ind; Soc. Printul
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NINA. Loraih. o.: Soc. Iacia Traiana
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Known bondholders, mortgages and
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That the average number OF
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SW0rH to and subscribed befOr,
Pme this 31st day of March 1922.
HARRY REICH,
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires Dec. 3fs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-01
Bulletin
Relate oficiala.

BTCTRESTI 81 Mar orele pnduse nrterele care teag@
9 a. ma Cwtea Paaalai in capitala Calea Vcorie
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-01
STATEMENT
or THE OWNERSHIP, MAN
A0E1lENT, CIRCULATION

=. - - W.
of "AMERICA," published daily. eX-
cept Sunday, at Cleveland Ohio. re-
auired by Act Of August "a. 1919. fos'
April /, 1922.
Managing Editor: G. r. Pascu,
Cleveland. Ohio
Editor: A. Popovici.
Cleveland, Ohio
Business Manager: N. N. ,Boeriu.
Cleveland, Ohio
tsnhai~Aers .srhe Ualon ~ HeamnasaH
Societies Publishing co.,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-01
1riumfu| DenOcratiei Romano

CoN1sxpAaE n. - rAaInA /
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
BERLIN BLAMES BOTH
CHARLES AND ZfTA
sTreochery' of One and Mach
nations of Other.

BERLIN, April 2 (Associated Press).-
In their comment on the death Of former
Fmperor Charles the Berlin editors have
literally made reference 10 what they
term the doubtful role he played as
Germany's ally in the world war
This" says the All0enpcinc Zeifun0,
'Is the black shadow which rests upon
the picture OF the last wearer OF the
Hapsburg crown. His political activities
put the patience Of the defenders Of the
monarchicai system 70 a severe test"
The "sixtus" letters, says the Rreur
Zeitun1, referring 20 the messages sent
by Charles to Prince Sixtus OF Bourbon
Parma during the war in an cndeavor
TO bring about peace. we're "ignominious
trenchery." II adds that they probably
were stimulated by the Vaccinations of
former Empress zitn. who, after all,
was the propelllng force behind Charles
and was the dual monarchy's real re-
gent"
Most or the newspapers characterize
Charles as a youth who tcmperamentally
was wholly unqualified for the role of
monarch, and declare that his death will
arouse little sympathy In Austria or
Germany.
Voricdcr-ts. the Socialist organ, adj
vances the belief that the Hungarian
monarchsts will seizo upon the newly
created situation as n favorable oppors
tunity 20 push forward Francis Joseph
otto as candidate for the Hungarian
crown.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
ARMS PARLEY COURSE
DEFENDED BY BRAND
Denies Capital Ship Position
Was Weakened.

PARIS, April ASSOCIATED Press) -
Defending himself and his colleagues 70
the Washington conference. former
Premier BRAND in the chamber denied
that Frances position with regard to
capital ships had been weakened by the
conference. saying that IL the pre-
Washington programs had been carried
out France would have had a proper
ton OF one to six compared with the
United States and Great Britain. while
under the Washington agreement the
proportion was one to two and a half.
According to the version of his speech
given in to-day's official journal, whose
reports are revised by speakers before
printing, he declared:
at is easy to explain why we de-
unanded 350,000 tonnage In capital
ships: IL was necessary for US to do 80.
When I left Washington. NJ. Viviani,
who was to replace me as head OF the
delegation, had been charged to trans
init to Secretary Hughes the theoretical
program OF Admiral Bon.
why did we fix this hgure, which
surpassed our intentions? ! say dis
tinctly. and I've said It in America IN
all Independence, II was because II had
been decided at tho beginning that the
figure established for capital ships
should be taken as o basis of estimate
for fixing the defense forces OF which
spoke INST now. When It was under
stood we were not to be bound by this
figure we entered at once on the path
OF necessary CONCESSIONS"
A Deputy then shouted: IT was TOO
late" M. BRAND replied: MOT so. Par
liament must ratify such agreements
and the American Senate amended Ger
tain points when ratifying the treaty"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SCHANZER HOPEFUL
OF GENOA RESULTS
Will Give New Impetus to
the Economic Life of
Europe.
WHOLE WORLD BEHIND 1T
Conference Will Not Take
Character of Permanent
Organization.
WHOLE WORLD BEHIND 1T

ROME, April fAssociated Press) -
.T am sangiine of results Of the Genoa
conference because believe that all its
delegates realize the great responsibility
they have undertaken. / believe also
that the public opinion Of the entire
world is with the delegates. in their
mission" Foreign Minister Schanzer said
to-day on the eve Of his departure for
Genoa "Of this italy is SO convinced
that we approach the conference with a
complete confidence that its achieve
ments will be satisfactory" he added
~ do not mean that miracles can be
expected at Genoa. or that all the great
international problems affecting the
world will be solved there. But, on the
other hand, il would be a great mistake
to look forward to 1t with doubt or sisep-
ticissn. I feel that the importance OF
the conference comes from its special
makeup.
For the first time since the wal
Germans and Russians win take part in
a conference, the importance of which is
undeniable. The first discussions will
lay the foundation for future work
which is intended to give new impulse to
the economic life Of Europe.
"The conference will at least clarity
the whole European situation. l assert
explicitly that the conference will not
assume the character OF permanent
organization, but will represent an inn
portant stage on the road over which
Europe must pass in order to reach the
needed equilibrium"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
CHARLES IGNORED HIS
HEALTH TILL TOO LATE
Chaplain's Blood Was Used
but in Vain.

LISBON, Portugal. April 2.--Despatches
from Funchal say that Charles refused
to take care Of himself or see physicians
until too late. When the doctors de-
clined to allow the TRANSMISSION of blood
from Zita, the private chaplain's blood
was used. but without effect. During
the last moments Zita asked TO be al
lowed to remain alone with her hus-
band and the Crown Prince. The latter
read the prayers for the dying.
FUNcHAL, Madeira April (Associ-
ated Press) oh. God. Thy will be
done. Into Thy hands / commit my
soul and the care Of my wife and chill
dren. I offer Thee my life as a sacri-
flee for my people"
Thus spoke former Emperor Charles
OF Austria-Hungary. serene and calm.
at the moment OF his death.
1t was learned to-day that Charles
had been III for ten days before a physi-
clan was called 20 attend him.
The body OF the former Emperor
King, dressed in the campaign uniform
of n Field Marshal. lay to-day in the
chapeIle ardente of the house that has
been his residence since he came to
Madeira in exile. After Il had been
embalmed the body was placed In a
ieaden coffin with an outer shell OF ma
hogany. On Tuesday the body will be
removed to q private chapel IN the
cathedral pending transfer TO maso-
ieu,n- IN the cemetery OF Monte Campo.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
HUNGARIANS WOULDPLACE
PRINCE OTTO ON THRONE
He Is Hereditary Monarch, View of Count Appony and
Other Legitimists- Parliament Will Be Asked to
Facilitate Return of Eldest Son of Charles.

BUDAPEST, April (Associated Prcss).
-"Prince Otto is the hereditary King
OF Hungary this is the only legal way
to view the situation" declared Count
Albert Apponyi. former Premier. to-day
commenting ON the death of Emperor
Charles. Count julius Andrassy and
Count Hunyady made similar state
ments. which seemingly confirms other
statements that the Legitimists are
rallying around the eldest son of Charles.
1t Is said that Legitimist Deputies in
tend to move in Parliament a bill for
the immediate return 20 Hungary OF
Otto and his education under Hungarian
teachers.
with the death Of former King
Charles, his son, Francis Joseph Otto
under the constitution automatically Is
King OF Hungary" said Gustave Gratz,
former Minister of Foreign Affairs. to-
day In the name Of the Legitimists.
'The pragmatic sanction is only
partially invalid as far as concerns the
unity of Austria and Hungary. Unless
the will of Charles contains other pro-
visions. zita becomes the guardian OF
Francis Joseph Otto under the Hum
garian constitution, and Parliament
must elect q Governor while the King
Is a minor"
fThe pragmatic sanction, or imperial
decree, defines the will of a sovereign
In limiting his own power or in regulat-
ing succession to the throne.l
While NJ. Banffy. Minister of Foreign
Affairs. stated to-day that the political
situation would not be changed by the
death OF Charles, various politicians hold
the view that a possible compromise be-
tween those favorable and unfavorable
The New York herald., 1922-04-03

Special Gable to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE Nxw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome. April 2.
Zanella. the former head OF the.
Fiume Government, charged the Italian
Government to-day with seeking to
cause Fumes economic dependence
upon Italy. citing as an instance the
Italian Governments attempt to block
the port concession to the Standard OIL
Company.
Zanella stated that the Standard Oil
Company proposed unloading seventy
million tons OF oil at Fiume, making
port improvements and paying the city
20,000.000 lire in advance. This tends
to confirm THE NEW YORK HERALp's
statement. denied in other quarters. that
Zanelia's efforts to grant the Standard
OH the Fiume concession contributed to
his unpopularity in Italian circles.
One OF Zanellas followers told THE
NEW York HERALD rrespondent that
the Italian Nationalist groups feared
such concessions nigh damage Italy's
political prestige. Fiume now being as
sured through the city's almost complete
economic dependence on Italian loans.
D'Annunzio has warned the Fascist,
against ''plutocratic, militaristic i'm
perialisrns. which seek to suffocate the
whole world" Competent Italian au-
thorities say the Italian Government has
given the American Ambassador its real
reasons for the objection to the Stand
ard Oil in Fiume. and that this IL be-
cause political conditions are so unset
tied Later. itswas said, they approved
the concession on principle, but for the
time being regarded It ms inopportune
Eighty per cent. OF Italys needs have
been met with American oil products
and the Standard Oil Company already
has tanks at Trieste. Fiume, however
IS said TO be better located for ship.
ments to Eastern Central Europe.
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspond.
ent has been informed through Serbian
circles that Jugo-Slsvia intends bring
ing Fiume again before the Allies and
on the other hand, hopes to settle ths
difficulties directly with the Fiume and
Jugo-Slav Governments, and the Ital
ians state they intend 10 make the great
est concessions for an amicable settle
ment before the Genoa Conference 1.
convened.
The situation presents a real dinlculty
however, because the Constitutional AS
semhly majority Is now meeting and
Jugo-Slavia Is refusing to return Fiume
until the last italian soldier and Fascist,
leaves the city. The italian Government
at the same time threatens to withdraw
the weekly loan wherewith the Humans
pay the functionaries. comprising one.
tenth OF the total population. unless they
consent to form an Italophile Govern.
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
HOUCHTONS REMARKS
PLEASING TO BERLIN
Newspapers Hail Him as
Peace Ambassador.

BERLIN. April 2 (Associated Press) -
The remarks Of Alianson b. Houghtop.
American Ambassador to Germany,
prior to his departure for Berlin are
given unusual prominence by the Ger
man newspapers. Some OF the news
papers hail Mr.. Houghton as "A peace
Ambassador. whose sentiments assure
him a hearty welcome"
The Lokut Anrei0cr, the industrialist
organ. says: THE new Ambassadors
utterances afford a pleasing contrast C
the hateful and venomous forensic prod
ucts OF some of our other former foes
We trust Mr.. Houghton will be able to
carry out the White House policies which
were reflected In his declaration"
Mr.. Houghtons words" says the
Vocsieche ZeitunD, may count on Ia
vorable reception not only because os
their sympathetic sentiments but chiefly
because OF the fundamental significance
involved IN the positive manner in which
he rejects discussion OF the question OF
war guilt as expressed in the Versailles
Treaty. We may not be able to agree
over the issues Of the past. but this
should not prevent an understanding on
the problems of the future"
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
DE VALERA ENJOYS
COLLECT $4,000
No Peace and DUTY to kip
Sentiments at Brooklyn
Meeting.

Austin Stack, of the De Valera dele
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon said that
there would be no peace In ireland so
long as the Irish people are asked to
enter the British Empire
His sentiment was cheered as was
all reference. to De Valera No refer
erce at all was made to Michael Collins
and little to his colleague, Grlfiths.
About $4,000 was. contributed for the
cause by councils of the A. A. r. I. A.
represented and from individuals in the
audience. Its going TO be republic
and nothing but a republic" said Mr..
Stack. ANY body of men that stands
In the way will be swept aside. 1t
wasn't to enter the English Empire that
Irishmen offered themselves in sacrifice
Some may have gotten tired in the fight
and may have decided that expediency
is the right thing, but the young men
of Ireland will not be a. party to It,"
THE Irish Free State conception"
said the speaker, was an attempt 70
make the Irish nation bend its knee
for the first time in its history and
there are 100000 young Irishmen ready
to lay down their lives To prevent ~
succeeding. II that opposition must he
offered there is no power on earth that
will bring Ireland into the British En-
pire."
The Rev. Michael O'Flanagan. who
was the first vice president of the Irish
Republic, said:
Il, too, hope / shall never see Irish
men killing each other. What / say |
say in warning. II there is new
royal >constabulary in Ireland and they
stand against the people of Ireland
am sorry to say 1t win be our duty to
kill them, too. You had to kill Amer
leans in the Revolution anV in the
civil war"