davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07

y bonitas.- 80 paridas y go Ecrras
Tambien Sc vendsn 2 toros HsIstsir
buros, j6venes inmunss IL aebrs de
Ix garrapata.
Dirijase jose /. FesQuera, Edihcio
Bouret, San Juan. Advt
CE ALQUILA una casa de seis ha-
bitaciones, con garaje y demas Co
modidades modernas, sta en- la Gale
del Parque s8. o M. Wood, Tetuan
St., San Juan-6-8.
CE ALcUILA. En- $45 casa made
~ ra, reciente construction, propia
para un matrimonio, calle Duffaut, pa
rada 18, Santurce cerca plaza mercado,
teatro olimpo, y igual distancia para
das carretera condado. Informaran:
Tel. 146 Rojo, santurce.-6-1O.
WILLARD. -Tenemos una gran canti-
dac de acumuladores para todos los Ca
rros que hay en- Puerto Rico. A pesar
de los nuevos precios, fuera de compe-
tencia, cargaremos gratis 81 acumula-
COR en- su CARO- SANTIAGO A, PAM
ZARDI, NC La casa que da servi-
cio.- San Juan, Ponce, Arecibo. Qua
yama. M 6--s
Sc NECESITAN CON URGENCIA,
agentes para hacer ropa interior de Sc
da, deberan solicitar personas exper.
tas solamente. Dirijase al apartado 1154,
San Juan.-P.
WILLARD 81 va I'd. comprat un
acumulador para su CAIRO 81 va 10
tione, nuevo viejo, es bueno que sepa
Que tiene I'd. derecho al serv.cio WI
Lizard Examen de su acumuIador
cada dos semanas. aqua destilada pura,
todo gratis. Reparaciones al costo de
los materiales mas un pequefio benefi-
clio cargas a lln precio fnfimo. SAM
TIAGo A. PANzARDr, INC La ca
sd que da servicio.-- San Juan. Ponce,
Arecibo, Guayama. 6-S
ACUMULADOREs PARA AUTOS
vendemos, acumuladores nuevos, de uso,
v recompuestos. Damos cr6dito ror acu
mrladores viejos. suministramox toda
clase de material para acumrladcres.
sonos expertos en- dinamos, motores,
nagnetos, y en- toda clase de aparatos
electricos. SERVINGS 6rdenes por CO.
rreo, G. o. D, PERCY HERMANos,
PONCE, r. r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
EI alma del poeta
Con motive del gran patricia
Rafael Del Vale

En- ninguna OCCASION, pudo decirse d
un hombre que reunia en- 81, las spstsi,
cias esenciales del poeta, del tribune
del satio, y del humorista, como en- l:
presente, en- que estamos rindiendo III
homemade de afecto y gloria, al docSol
Rafael del Vale, hijo de Puerto Rico, )
legitimo ciudadano del mundo por Ell con
|cepto que tuvo siempre de La vida )
del arte, de la humani1ad de la G..
vilizacion.
Con Rafael del Vale parect6 terni
mar una epoca en- Puerto Rico. sintefi
zaba este gran hombre todo un perio
do de preparation social, literaria, Glen
tifca y politica del pals; y era Ell por
ia estandarte, en- los illtimos amos de e5
te periodic, de una gsnsracion llustrc d
pas6 por las planicies de la vida orga.
nizando frerzas poderosas que habian
de delegar su acci6n en- esta juventud
briosa Que, al par que Sc deflende de Ia
anulaci6n como eptidad 6tnica, mantle
re en- alto la bandera de grandes idea.
les y canta en- gallaraa prosa poesia
las hellszas dc la patria v los princi
,pios generosos dc la libertad.
. Vivo esta en- 81 recuerdo, y yivo de-
be estar en- Ell amor de sus coterraneos
aquel visionario simpatieo, suave en- sus
afectos y puro EN- sus impulses, que des.
de los, wales dc Aguadilla hasta Las pla-
vas de San Juan, y desde sau Juan
hasta el mas apartado rihcon de la tie
ira, canto el paisaje, las costumhres
Ell caracter, los drelos alegrias dc es'
te pueblo, olvidado de ST mismo, con,
fiado sn natural amor por todas las
cosas bellas grandes, y absorto en- sus
visiones como el mas exquisite conten
plativo de sus. tiempos.
Alma de poeta, alma luininosa, como
una nor cargada de esencias, condenst
en- su esplendor Y pureza los sentimien-
tos dc su epoca, acaso para presentar.
los en- I'M mistcrioso conjunto la ju.
vontud Que habia de secundar el traba.
10 que Glen varones eximios organtza,
ron en- medic de las difieultades y de-
formidades del pasado. Porqre el te
MIA Ell romanticismo del arte Y dc Ia
cicncia, es saber, el sublime amor POI
todo 10 que hace superior al tipo de Ia
especie en- los inedios civihzados como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07

HOMBRERoS DE PAJILLA.-- Hsmos
Tobajado nuestros procios. Procure ente-
csrse antcs de comprar otra casa.
g. Perez Alvarez, s. en- c., San Juan,
Puerto Rico. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07

COMERcIANTEs DEFALIIaTAs.-- =
Homos recibido una grapdisima canti-
dad do calaado que liquidamos casi a
precios de costo, g. Perez Alvarez. s. en-
c., San Juan. P.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30
@SOLDAutomobe Sold the First Day Advertised In The
Times Herald, People Wanted To Buy the Car" ]
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBTIEs FO1 eALE Ioi
OUR SPECIAL USED
CAR SALE

OOk SFE(lAL USEO
CAR SALE
has enabled us to dispose Of
many cars. Each ear was q
/ bargain ana the buyers are
very much pleased with their
cars. We have the following
cars to be sold, every car ID
. bargain:
1921 Oakland Sedan, excellent con-
dition. 4.
1921 Dort Sedan, practically new.
1920 Lexington Touring; . real
good buy.
National Touring; excellent condi.
ton and cheap.
1921 Westcott, 5-pass. Touring;
newly painted; mechanically
1920 Westcott, 5-pass. Touring;
newly painted and guaranteed.
II you want q good ear that is
guaranteed, ut Q bargain, ses
these cars. ..l .. :
Open Evenings.
e. j. Quinn Motor
Sales Co.
S24 18th Street N. w.
Phone Main 2936.
$50 Down, S6 q Week
Ford Touring. $500.
Chevrolet Roadster. siis.oo.
Buick Touring. S1W.
Buick Touring. t1sS.
Dodge Touring. s21k.
a.. q ]. Mr. 3 sLATTERY, ..,,, .,,,
You can purchase these automo.
biles at ALMOST your own price
Absolutely no reasonable offer re-
fused.
1891 Dort Touring Car.
1891 Case Sport Car.
1890 Apperson Roadster.
1870 Essex Roadster.
1891 Ford Coupe.
| 1919 Studebaker Touring.
1890 cleveland Roadster.
1890 bort Roadster.
Also some other very good used
cars.
We will trade your old car in on
any Of these.
Terms as desired.
Open Thanksgiving until 5 P. NJ.
DAVID s. HENDRICK
COMPANY,
1912 18th st. N. w.
Main 100.
Open Evenings.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-30

BAKER
CAKES AND PASTRY
APPLY STOHLMAN'S
1854 WISCONSIN AVE. N. W.
YOUNG man ftr physical culture and
massage work. SOC Edmonds Bldg,
9II 18th st. at p m.
WANTED carpenters: regular work
Apply at once with tools to foreman.
12s 9Th st. y. W.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Bootlegger Shot
and Killed by a
Hastings Grower

Arthur Stevens, a we'll known pc.
tato grower of the Hastings section
shot and killd John Ric, colord, of
Ry, Flao on the Stevens place near
Hastings Saturday. A coronr's jury
which Investigated the shooting exon
rated Mr.. Stevens.
The testimony before the jury was
that Rice was selling whiskey to the
potato diggers on Mr.. Stevens place.
When Mr.. Stevens protested Rice be-
came impudent, and persisted in his
solicitation of trade for moonshine
whiskey. An alteration ensued and
Rice started, so witnesses testified,
for Mr.. Stevens with knife, when
the latter pulled his pistol and shot
the negro through the arm. This did
not stop him, however, and when he
came on Mr.. Stevens sot him through
the neck, killing him almost instantly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Agreement Reache din
Bill to Leave This Up
to Congress
TO VOTE ON NAVAL BILL
Record Balloting Will
Be Taken in House
This Week
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April f7-+-An agree
ment was reached iby Secretary Den
by and Chairman Lasker, of the ship
ping board today, to eliminate the
provisions in the pending adminstra-
ton ship subsidy bill for a merchant
marine naval reserve. The organiza-
ton of an adequate naval reserve will
be left to seprate Legislative treat
ment in measures which will be pro-
posed by the navy department.
Taking of record vote in the house
this week on the amendment to the
navy bill increasing the enlisted force
was made certain today when Chair
man Madden, Of the appropriations
committee and Representative Byrnes
ranking democrat of the sub-commit-
tee which prepared the bill, announced
themselves in favor of a poll. The
passed the house in the COM
mittee of the whole Saturday by a
majority of forty-seven, without re-
cord vote.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
MOONSH|NERS WORRY
IRELAND WHERE Drink
IS GROWING MENACE
(By Associated Pressl

Dublin, April 1.-THE making OF
|moonshine liquor in Ireland has as
sumed alarming proportions, and
threatens to impair Erin's standing
n The British Isles as the most tenn
|perate of the group.
The traffic in illicit liquor or "po-
theen" is described by the Catholic
Total Abstinence Society as bye
product of the conflict n Ireland, and
its rapid growth during the past three
years was confined by many Of the
bishops in their recent Lenten pasto-
rails. Even the Dali Eireann, in spite
of the many weighty political ques-
tons confronting it, has taken note Of
the situation and appointed Com
mission of Inquory to examine the ex-
cesses which one bishop declares "are
gravely demoralizing the masses of
the people"
Ireland's drink bill for 1921 amoun-
ted to 3O,200,000 pounds, of which
nearly half went to the British Ex-
chequer i'm taxation. Formidable as
this figure may appear, however, COM
parative statistics for the United
Kingdom show that the drink record
of Ireland was lower by comfortable
margin than that of England Wales
on Scotland. Per capita of the pop
ulatfon, Ireland consumed 6 pounds,
14s in drink last year as compared
with s pounds, It's for England and
Wales and 7 pounds, los, Cd for Scot
land, But these estimates are based
solely on the liquor that pays tax,
therefore the patient computors of
dizzy statistics are endeavoring to as
certain Erin's standing with the addi-
ton of her bootleg fraternity.
While there is no move in Ireland
for prohibition there is a strong pub
lie sentiment in favor of temperance,
and it is believed that the Free State
government when established will
among its earliest legislation pass
laws intended to check abuses. In the
area of the Northern Parliament there
is strong party, mainly composed of
members of the Presbyterian church,
which favors total prohibition. But
the pressure of current politics and
the need for keeping united front
against any interference by the South
with northern Independence has Undue
ed a temporary shelving of the ques-
ton not only at the elections but in
the Parliament itself.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Election Is Going
Off Perfunctorily
Ladies Get PLAINLY

The city election, being held today,
is proceeding quietly and efficiently
under the management of score or
more ladies Of the community. They
are acting as clerks and inspectors
like veterans, and only one instance
of interruption was called to the at
tention of The News. This was when
an inspector at Ward 8 called the
clerk down for talking too much
about coffee urn for the. Wamn's
club which someone had just bought
and presented, and not attending to
the voters who were crowding in to-
elect Bill Pearce and Doc Steen.
Up to 2 o'clock total of less than
200 votes had been polled, but it is
believed that when the west pocket.
crowd gets busy that the votes will
pour in and next years mayoralty
convention will be the largest in the
history of the city.
The fees which the ladies will re-
ceive for the work as election off
cials will go to the pianny fund for
the clubhouse, along with the coffee
urn bought a 1.-THE Putnam House and
presented by one of the candidates.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Kelly Makes His
First Homer of the
Present Season
tBy Associated Pressl

New York, April 17.-George KEEL
ley, 1921 National league home run
champion, tailed his first 1922 cir
cult run in the Giants Graves game
yesterday at the Polo Grounds. Long
Georges wallop was made off one of
the curves of Dick Rudolph, one of
the old hurting masters essaying a
comeback. Dick, who once made his
tory with George Stallings' miracle
team" seemed destined to succeed
when he faltered, after holding the
Giants at bay for six inningsA
Babe Ruth, the exiled Yankee, re-
Joined his team for a. day at Balti-
more and connected with a homer in
an exhibition game against the
Orioles.
The White Sox won the first extra
inning game of the major league
season from the Tigers, 7 to 6. The
Washington Senators, in losing to
the Athletics, made six errors. Pitch
err Harris famed eight Washington
batsmen.
In defeating the Phillies at Brook
Ign Dutch Ruether held them to
eight hits and added to their agony
by collecting four bingles, one
three-bagger, in four trips to the
plate
The Pirates counted their first
victory of the season at the Reds ex-
pense.
Mails, of Speakers Indians, out
pitched Shocker of the Browns, and
the St. Louisans were BANKED. The
Cardinals gained an eighth-imning
bouquet of hits, defeated the Cubs
and occupied first position in the
league race.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Big Crowd Throngs
Streets Saturday;
Business 81 Fine

Another big Saturday crowd came
to Palatka Saturday and enlivened
the streets and various shopping
places. Merchants generally report
ed splendid business as the shoppers
completed their final Easter pur-
chases. Parking space was at a
premium, indicating the growing ne
cessity for some provision for caring
for cars other than the buster thor
oughfares.
Reports from Hastings were that
business has never been better than
it was there Saturday, although Pa
latkans thought, that everybody in
Hastings was here: A sharp advance
in the potato market Saturday also
added much to the cheer of the visit
ors and to business generally
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Woman Begs HON Not
to Shoto Her Again
After First
CASE CAUSE
Husband Then Turns
Pistol on Self and
Suicided
(By Associated Press)

Tampa, April NV. F.. Clark, AZ,
c, blacksmith, jumped from an auto
mobile at a corner in the downtown
bushes district today and shot his
wife to death with rifle and then
killed himself with pistol.
The woman was Clark's second
wife, and after they had been sepa-
rated for some time she filed suit for
divorce. In a cross bill for divorce
the husband charged his wife with in
fidelity.
The woman was struck by seven
bullets and after the first shot was
fired she cried don't shoot anymore"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
BURN NEAR NORFOLK
tBy Associated Pressl

Norfolk, April 17-Twelve govern
ment buildings on Fisherman's Island
in the Chesapeake bay burned Sunday
afternoon. Unofficial estimates of
the loss may reach 100000. The
weather bureau station, hospital and
one other building were saved. The
island was used during the war as a
quarantine camp and later n obser-
vtion station.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
After Genoa, What?
fRy AsaOclofad pra..,

Genoa, April 17.-After Genoa.
what? This is the question upper
most in the minds of the delegates to
the international economic confer
ence. Experts and delegates alike
are agreed that it probably will be
necessary to have two more confer
ences at least, before peace is re-
stored in Europe and financial re-
construction becomes possible.
Granting that the Russian problem
is settled in principle, and recogni-
ton is granted Russia by the Genoa
conferences-which apparently is the
most that can be hoped for from the
present gatherings disarmament
conference probably would be the
next step in Sn effort to end what
the Russians say is virtually a state
of war between Japan and soviet
Russia, and Rumania and soviet
Russia. Turkey and Greece might
also be admitted to this conference
in an effort to stop the fighting in
Asia Minor.
France has expressed a desire to
discus disarmament with her
friends, but not with her enemies;
there may be some diff
ficulty in gettign her to enter a gen
eral disarmament or peace confer
ence embracing all tn epowers which
stall have armies on a war footing.
Frank A. Vanderlip, the American
financier; Professor Gustav Cassel,
Swedish economist, and other experts
at Genoa, apparently are agreed that
summoning of disarmament con-
ference is a necessary step before a
successful financial or economic con-
ference is possible, as lessened mill
tary expenses are imperative before
loans can be floated on a large scale.
TIL United States and Germany
probably would not participate in
this, as Germany is already disarmed
under the terms of the Versailles
treaty, and the United States is not
directly concerned with European
army affairs.
Washington is generally regarded
as the best site for an economic cons
Continued on Page g..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Trial of Small
Postponed For
Another Week
Try Associated Pressl

Waukegan, ILL.,, April 17.-Start-
ing of the trial of Governor Len
Small, scheduled for today, was tenn
porarily postponed while attorneys
for the state considered a request fsr
Small's attorneys TO rstipplations
governing the introduction Of docu-
mentary evidence and for a post
ponement of the case another week.
A postponement was asked for be-
cause the republican state conven-
ton meets at Springfield Friday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Regular Officers
of Army to Teach
State Guardsnen
mx Associated Presnl

Washington, April N17-Orders as
signing twelve officers of the regular
army, most of whom are now on duty
with the general staff or the army
war college, to duty with the national
guard or organizatized reserves, as a
step in building up those branches of
the national defense, were announced
by Secretary Weeks. The assignments
to take effect July l, were said to be
pursuant to the "policy whereby Off
vers of the broadest experience and
training are to be placed on duty with
the Citizen army in rider to develop
it to maximum effcnecy." I j
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
American Legion
! Field Meet Will
:. i Be at Shibe Park
nv Associated Prersl

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE annu-
al American Legion field day, the
program of which includes champion
ship events for A. A. U. athletes, as
well as, for legion and army and navy
hen, will be a two-day meet this
year. 1t will be held at Shibe Park
on June 9 and 10. Heretofore the
meet has been held at franklin
field, but this, will not be available
this year because of construction of 4
new STADIUM. II
An increased number of entries
made it impossible to complete tHe
program in one day, the managsi
ment announced today. A full rehl
resentation from the army, navy
marine. CORPS. has been promised. !
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
What Next Is Being
Asked by Those at
Conference
HURRY MEETING CALLED
May Be Some Objection
to Approving New
Pact
(By Associnted Prersl

Genoa, April ia treaty be-
tween Germany and Russia was
signed at Rapallo yesterday, the
signatories being the foreign minis
tiers of the two countries, George
Chatcherin for Russia and DIR. Wal
ter Rathenau for Germany. The
treaty nullifies the Brest-Litovsk
treaty and re-establishes full diplo-
matte relations on an equality basis.
The pact caEcels all war claims as
well as claims arising the nationaliza-
ton of property.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
MORT MADE TO ASSASSZNAT TIE COLLINS;
GERMANY AND RUSSIA SIGN UP TREATY
Over 1000 Are
Assembled for the
D. A. r. Meeting

Washington, April 1.-THE re-
cording Of accredited delegates and
alternates had reached above 1000
today when the thirty-first continent
tai congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution convened in
Continental hall, thereby assuring,
general officers said, the largest
meeting in the history of the society.
The first session of the congress
was given over largely to the formal
tiles of opening, except for the an
nual address of Mrs. George May
nard Minor, president general.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
Hurried Conference This Afternoon

Geonia, April 17-Premier Facta,
as president of the economic confer
ence, issued sudden summons fhis
afternoon for conference at o'clock
of the heads of the inviting powefs,
NV in Gena. 1t is believed that one
reason for the conference was the an
nouncement of the signing of the Rus
treaty. 1t was announced
that the object of the meeting was to
adjust by consultation the attitude of
the allies toward the Russian question
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
STOCK MARKET TAKES A
TURN TOWARD BOTTOM
By Associated Press,

New York, April 1.-THE prolong-
ed advance in the stock market was
broken today by sharp decline of
several favorite speculative stocks.
Eteel, lead and oil were in break
of from one to four points.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

IS !.
TARGET.
II'KFRS
|sailants Is Cap
Kiln Revolver
Ii B bomb
IS ATTACKED
her Assaults in
Indicate East
|sturbances

= a" .
sociated Press)
4 17.An attempt on
chael Collins, head of
free state govern
de here shortly after
morning, coming al
ously with an assault
's' Bush headquarters
publican army, says an
statement.
WAS on bis way home
ddressed 4 meeting at
Kildare, when the at
A group Of men,
With rifles, rushed at
rty's ear and opened
tate leader apparently
cial target. The Col
ky returned the fire,
E attackers was cap
liver and a live bomb
him.
fighting a general
biz from the Beggars'
was disabled by rifle
ed.
tiers barracks was at
Emen from all side
hight, about 20 shots
rged. Cornmandant
was fired at outside
he garrison raked the
'ritory with bullets,
ting party withdrew.
1nsport also was at
hout results, the be-
after Z sharp ex-
fred On the premises
civic guard at Balls
image and no casual
rted.
b at Mas. County
NY, Mr.. Collins charg-
its Of the Provisional
ernment with setting
t the onward march
He declared that
Valera had adopted
larchy" because the
ID were not willing to
ecide the treaty ques-
De Valera regards
the people as an Gun
and for it they were
Of their right to
nn1ent
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
(By Associated Press)

Nashville, Ills, April ia lorna
do striking at Irvihgton, a town of
about 300 population, shortly after
midnight killed one person and injured
between so and rs others and demol-
ished or badly damaged Is residences
and business houses accoring to mea-
ger reports available here today. A
special train operated by the Illinois
Central railroad conveyed the serious
ly injured residents to Centralia
where they were placed in hospitals.
One family of seven, all of whom
were injured, were dragged from the
ruins of their home. Two children
were reported in critical condition as
the result of cuts from window glass.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
MAY REVIVE WHIPPING POST
INV Asao~fafsd pr~s.,

DeLand, April II Mayor Campbell
declared today in municipal court that
unless misdemeanors abated here the
city would establish whipping post.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
fBy AssociateS, Pressl

Centralia, Ills, April 17-0pe baby
was killed and two persons are In st.
Marys hospital here in critical CON
dition as the result of the tornado
which struck Irvington, south of here
about midnight last night, hospital
attendants reported today. (
A number of cher injured persons
in Irvington.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17
TORNADO TAKES TOLL.
OF. LIFE IN ILLINOIS
TOWN. ONE KNOWN DEAD
(By Associated Press)

Centralia, Ills, April 17-Reports
received here state that seven persons
were killed and about thirty-five in
iured, some seriously in tornado
which struck this section early today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-17

MOfc AfVuUie.
17-Easter Monday
BARD to with little ire
} citizens of Dublin.
orning newspapers in
as nothing TO justify
THAT. the day would
xplosion as tie rebel
Mails correspondent
nothing may occur
| days, !" and. notwith-
listing menace to or
|rts suggest that, the
zens are Inclined to
4 nothing.
Dublin correspondent