davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-04-14
VETERAN LEADER OF A. F. OF l. ALSO TO Il PRESIDE AT BIG CONFERENCE OF LABOR
WILL FIRST ADDRESS BUSINESS MEN AT GRADUATES CLUB AND ON SUNDAY
 SPEAK BEFORE HUGE STATE MEETING

Every Local Union in Connecticut to Be Repre- scented By One or More Delegates to Discuss Industrial, Political and Other Condi- tions Now Affecting Organized and
 UnOrganized Workers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12

FOR sALB-UpriSht piano In the
vicinity OF Ontario. Reverted 10 Us
through the inability OF the original
pt chaser to continue payment.
Rather than 10 to the expense OF
shipping to our headquarters In
Boise We will sell at . bargain. For
details write 20 Sampson Music Co.,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF sHERIFF"s SALE ON
EXECUTION

BY virtue OF an Execution. duly is
sued by the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF the State OF Oregon, for
the County of Malheur, dated the
9th day OF December. 1921, In a
certain action In the said Circuit
Court for the said State and County,
wherein A. r. Nichols, as plaintiff
recovered judgment against Q, III.
Lawrence and Lilly Lawrence, az
defendants, for the sum OF One Hun
dred Sixty-nine a. S5llOO Dollars
(t169.S5), with interest thereon at
the rate OF eight per cent per annum
from the LIST day OF August, 1919,
(less credit thereon In the sum OF
5000, and the further sum OF
Twenty-Five a. Nol1OO Dol lars
(s25. OO) as attorneys fees, and the
further sum OF Eight a. 4OllOO
Dollars (S8.4O), costs and disburse-
ments, which judgment was enrolled
and dOcketed in the Clerks Office OF
said Court Is Malheur County, on
the 7th day OF February. 1919.
THEREFORE,, NOTICE is HERE
BY GIVEN, That ] will on the 4th
day OF February, 1922, at the hour
OF 1880 o'clock In the forenoon OF
said day, at the north main entrance
door OF the County Court House at
Vale, I'm said County and State, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der OF bidders for cash, the follow
ing described real property. to-wit:
The North Half OF the North
west Quarter (NhNW ~ of
Section Twelve (12), In Town
ship Fifteen (15) South, Range
Thirty-eight (SS), East OF the
willamette Meridian, In NAL
heur County, oregon.
The above real property with its
appurtenanees taken and levied up
on as the property Of the said above
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
IRONSIDE NEWS

Eight to ten inches OF snow fell
at lronside Thursday night and Fri
day, making sleighing fine.
Archie Myers and Fred Lawr.
ence made a trip to Agency looking
for strayed cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Rutherford OF
Malhour spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. aud Mrs. II. c. Elms.
ED Rico and wife OF Brogan
spent tho week end with relatives al
here.
Miss sholes OF Bonita. visited
Miss Nora Lathrop this week.
Monte Crews is delivering cord
wood TO the Phelan ranch.
Jody Lawrence west to Unity Fri
day
MIR. and Mrs Ed oaks returned
from weisor Saturday. where they
visited relatives the past week
Mrs. G. A. Tureman loft for hoi
home In Ontario Monday, after
spending tho holidays with relative,
hero.
Arthur Beam left Friday FOR
Caldwell whore he will visit with
relatives.
Arthur vanBuran Is visiting his
sister. Mrs. A. T.. Niekles this woek
Walter and Fred Lawrence mad,
a business trip to Flag this week.
Jack spaulding and Mr.. Berford
OF Glover Greek are in this vicinity
this week looking for strayod hor-
ses.
Glen Watson and Earl Cole OF
IIerford were at lronside Mon. and
Tuesday looking for horses Ia
break.
Chas. Elms OF Herford spent Mon
day and Tuesday with his parents
Mr.. aud Mrs, II. c. Elms,
Louis Rice went to Vale Thurs
day to make final proof ON his
homestead.
@. A. Tureman aid Elmer Lawr-
ence killed a large black bear the
first OF the week. The bear freed
Lawrence and drove Turemas into a
cave before they succeeded In kill
ing Il,
Alfred Carpenter OF Vale and An
dy Laokey OF Ontario were business
visitors at ]. p. Smiths Wednesday,
J. p. Burke left Thursday for
Gooding. Idaho. whore he will work
this winter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
Tn NgnITnnG

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Malheur County, as ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Oscar
Merrill, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of said
deceased, are hereby required to
present the same to the undersigned
at the law office OF c. McGonagill, in
Ontario, Oregon, duly varified as re-
quired by law. within six months
from the date Of the first publication
OF this notice.
ROY A. KELLEY,
Administrators OF the estate OF
oscar Merrill, deceased.
Date Of FIRST publication, December
%, 1921.
Date OF last publication, January
30, 1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12

Testing Club at the Park school
house. He assisted the boys I'm get
ting started at their new work, and
was much impressed with the inter
est manifested by the boys. One
new member, John Madison. was
added to the club.
Ralph Lauer returned to school
Monday after having been absent
for several weeks. He has Just re-
covered from pneumonia.
70. d. Frost and family were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. Mahoney of Washoe.
Mrs. John Howard was q guest OF
Mrs. Jacob Jensen Friday.
Alvey Briethaupt was a dinner
guest at the Arthur Miller home
Sunday.
Jacob Jensen returned home on
Saturday after spending several
days at the VIM. Howard home.
Mrs Roy Cram was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening, the oc-
casion being her birthday anniyer-
sary. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller.
j. Carico and family of north Pay
cite, visited his brother, Tom Carico
and family Sunday.
The True Blue Cooking Club met
at the Park school last Thursday.
Alta Osborne gave a demonstration
OF the previous lesson, and the new
one was discussed by the members.
The girl planned to entertain the
club boys with taffy pull next Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. Os-
borne. Minnie Madison was ad-
mitted to the club as new member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brassfield OF Baker
City, visited Wednesday at tire Geo.
Sullins home.
Mr.. Handy and children we're
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Sullins.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
OREGON SLOPE

Miss Leila Bartshe delightfully."- en-
tertained a few friends Monday
evening OF last week in honor of
Miss Marie Frost, who returned
Tuesday TO school in Boise. Dane
ing and games were enjoyed, and at
late hour refreshments were
served. The guests were, Marie
Marie Frost. Mildred Frost, Lena
Hauntz, Rose West, Charles and
Oscar Grace. Bernard Frost, James
Atterbury and Eugene Shay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. The guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner and Mr..
and Mrs. Troxell and son.
Arthur Miller and wife were
guests Friday and Saturday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arner Gorton.
Mrs. Clausen Andrus spent the
week end with relatives in Nampa.
Mrs Maude Culp visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Conner of Ontario
Thursday.
Word was received this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Heslup that Mrs.
Tom Heslup underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis at Boise hos
pital Monday.
Geo. Culp. Milo Loveland and
Ray Christianson we're business
visitors in Ontario Thursday.
Oregon Slope was we'll represent
ed at the dalrymen's meeting which
was held at the Boulevard Grange
hall Monday afternoon.
Eugene Shay returned TO school
at Ontario Monday, after spending
last week at the Miller ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom bly, and daugh-
ter, OF Walla walla, Wash, ARE the
guests of Mrs. Bly's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bezloer and
G G. Wilcox were guests Friday eve
ing OF DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald OF
Payette. Music furnished the eve
ning's entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burns OF
Ontario. we're guests Sunday at the
j. u. Conner home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arner Gorton we're
dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Mrs. Walter Davis is still very III
with bronchial pneumonia.
p. NJ. Boals, G. A. Karst, George
Lattig and Robert Belnap attended
the meeting held in Caldwell FRI
day for those Interested In tho grow
ing OF head lettuce.
The Park Improvement Club
planned n surprise Wednesday for
Mrs. A. NJ. Johnstone who is soon 60
leave or her new home In Nyssa. AZ
ter a delightful afternoon, dainty re-
freshments we're served. Those
present 20 enjoy the afternoon we're,
Mesdamea y. NJ. Boals. w. +. Vim
cent, G. A. Karat, G q. Heslup, Har
ry X. Lattig. Las, j. l.. Brown, Il.
Frost, Campbell and George Thorn
as.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. ID. Conner enter
tained with delightful dinner par
~ Sunday complimenting their son
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
bly, OF Walla Walla. The guests
were. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Conner OF
welser. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom bly,, Mrs.
White OF Ontario. and Miss Mildred
Fellows.
The dance held at the home OF
Arner Gorton as we'll attended.
Mrs. John Bartshe II on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. welcher' visited
the latter parents, NJ. Lauer and
wife Sunday
Mrs. clifford Ayers and baby were
guests OF hor parents several days
lat week.
II. Wellman, county club leader,
met Thursday with the Boys MIX
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12

named defendants, Q. II. Lawrence
and Lilly Lawrence, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment I'm favor of A.
b. Nichols and against said above
named defendants, with interest
thereon, together with said at
torney's fees, costs and disburse-
ments, and accruing costs upon said
sale.
Dated at Vale. Oregon, this 3rd
day Of Jasuary, 1922
II LEE NOE
Sheriff
BY c. w. GLENN, Deputy
Date OF first publication. January
5th, 1922.
Date Of last publication. February
End, 1922.
Date Of sale, February ith, 1922,
at 1880 A. NJ.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
DAVIS & KEsTER,

Attorneys for Plaintiff, Residing
at Vale, Oregon.
First publication, December 20, 1921
Last publication, February 8, 1929,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12

AN OAKLAND TOURING CAR-in
excellent condition, has Just been
thoroly oyerhauled. VIII trade for
dairy cows OF will sell for cash. A
bargain. phone 1o7J or call on Mrs.
A. Jaquish.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12

FOR sALE-40 head OF sheep 22
lambs. Is bred ewes for February
lambs. price. $500 per head. ]. M.
Butler. Ontario. Phone 204J. 1t'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE E--Holstein Cows fresh
and coming fresh. Two miles south
of Cairo. George Stewart. Ontario,
SO. pd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE--Brick house, seven
rooms, three lots, garage, on main
street. W. II. Escue.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
TWENTY HEAD OF DAIRY COWS
FOR SALE

Fresh and coming fresh. Can be
seen at J. n. Buffers. Cairo. These
are cattle that E. b. Conklin brot
from the Willamette Valley.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
Annual Cleanup Sale of
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Continues

Many housewives have already taken advantage
Of the special clesr-up prices we are Offering on
electrical appliances. The savings on all odd
and discontinued lines arc worth taking advan-
tage of.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
Holy Father Of Catholic Church
Passes Away After 4 Days
Of Intense Suffering.
END / CAME PEACEFULLY
Formal Announcement Of Passing
Was Occasion for Scenes Of Deep
Emotion-Gasparrl Takes
Charge Of Holy See. H.

Rome-Pope Benedict died here at
6 o'clock Sunday morning.
The end came after a long night of
intense agony and suffering, the pom
tiff now and then laps;ng into de.
lirium: Shortly before midnight he
took a little nourishment, which
seemed momentarily to revive his
spirits, but within an hour afterwards
he began to sink rapidly. At 1:l5 A.
M. DR.. Battistini, emerging from the
pontificial chamber into the ante-room,
told the Associated Press c%orrespon.
dent the end was approaching, that
already his hands and nose felt cold.
"He will live only three Or four
hours at the maximum" said the
physician. X
<Lapses Into Inconsistencies.
From that period on the pope near
ed the end of his life. Breathing be-
came a tragical agonizing task, as
the supreme pontif, who had resist
ed the YER lung and throat con
gestion, was now finally too weak to
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

Half q carload of picric acid explo-
sive q beSshad by Cook county farm
ers fol: land clearing purposes, &C..
cording to information recently re-
ceived by the Farm Bureau Office
from the Land Clearing Division of
the State University.
The explosive is war salvaged ma
terial and is sold by the US. Gov
eminent to farmers for land clear
ing only at the cost of cartridging,
7c per pound. 1t is put up in 1c0
pound boxes only, in cartridges SIM
liar to dynamite form but weighing
six ounces per stick. Stick for stick
it is about equal to 40 per cent, dy-
Mantle in strength.
Forty-six hundred pounds of this
explosive We're bought by Cook coun-
ty farmers last fall and all reports
from ser show that the results
were very satisfactory.
The supply now available is locat-
ed at Fort Wingate, New Mexico.
The freight rate from t hat point to
Duluth has been obtained from the
railroad companies and added to the
rate from Duluth to Grand Mara;s.
The total rate amounts to $685. Del
100 pound box, including weight of
box and wrappings. That means that
the explosive can be laid down il,
Grand Marais for $13. IS per box. At
this price the explosive is much
lower in cost than dynamite of
equal strength.
lit should be noted that not less
than one nor more than five boxes
may be sold to one farmer. Amy far
mer wanting less than a box, can,
of course, share a box with one or
more other farmers.
For further information see or
write to the county agent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
Congressional Committee Rec
commends Long Time Gre.
dit for Farmers.
new METHODS NEEDED
second Report to Congress Deals
Banking and Financial Resources
Of Country Especially as A. !
~ : fecting Farm Interests.

Wasnington-Criticism of the Fed.
eral Reserve boards policy during the
months following the Armistice is
coupled with recommendations that
existing banking agencies be adapted
to meet the credit requirements OF
farmers, in a report submitted to Con
gress by the joint commission of agri.
cultural inquiry. ~
II Inc report, the second of a series
from the commission of which Rep
resentative Anderson, Republican, of
Minnesota, is chairman, deals with
banking n financial resources of the
country, especially as affecting agri-
cultural interests. It stresses the
Importance of filling the gap between
snort and long time credit, and con-
cludes that the present. gap can
be "efectively and safely bridged"
without the necessity of Establishing
any new or untried machinery and
without sacrificing any of the funda-
mental principles on which both the
Farm Loan system and the Federal
reserve system must rest"
"could Have Avoided Expansion."
Reviewing conditions that have con.
fronted farmers since the war, the
4 report declares: . =
1t is the opinion Of the commission
that a policy of restriction of loans
and discounts by advances in the
discount rates of the. Federal Re.
serve banks could and should have
been adopted in the early part of
1919, Notwithstanding the difficulty
which the treasury department an
ticipated in floating the victory loan
III sssach apoIicy HsaeIGe adopted. aas.
1T is also the opinioA OF tile com.
mission that had this policy been
adopted in the early part OF 1919.
much OF the expansion, speculation
and extravaganza which : character
led the, post war period could have
been avoided. "a
The commission also believes that
had such a policy been adopted in
1913 the difficulties, hardships and
losses which occurred in 1920-21 as a
result of the process of defation and
LIQUIDATION would have been dimin.
ished." g. - y =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
UP TO JAPAN AND CHINA in

shantung Question Held Beyond
Scope Of Arms; Farley.
> Washington The Shantung uues
ton must and probably will be set.
tied between China and Japan and
cannot be taken up by the arms con.
ference, Senator Underwood of Ala
banma, n OF, the American delegates,
declared in the Senate during a dis.
cusison Of the controversy. j II.
The conference, Senator Underwood
said, was unable to take up the Shan.
tung question because seven of the
conference powers were committed by
the Treaty Of Versailles to- support
Japan's position.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
SCHOOL NOTES !.
-, 'T-E . -. = -
Editor, Alma Backlund
NUMBER g

% = -. % E"|F< -3& r
Monday, Jan. %, was the begin
ming Of the second semester Of this
school year. - . 5>@3 e.
r. The E. I. S. society served lunch
at; the Trading Post Saturday. They
weresvery we'll pleased with the re-
Suits, .
d Arthur Nunstedt attempted to
make a trip to Lutsen Sunday, but
on account of, the amount of snow, he
had to- urn back. ~
The advanced sewing class is 60
ing to draft shirtwaist patterns this
| week.
The high school played basket ball
Friday afternoon instead of in the
evening, as there was a meeting of
the Parent Teachers Association in
the ewing.
The Progressive Literary Society
will entertain the Swastike Literary
Society next Friday afternoon. It is
to give a short comedy entitled,
"Who's the Boss"
There has been no sliding for the
past few days on account of the cold
weather. 1t was 20 below zero on
Saturday night, and about '32 degrees
below ON Sunday morning. Besides
the cold weather. there was also a
very strong wind.
Lois Smith went to Duluth Friday
after school.
Mrs. Geo. Robertson played some
very fine selections on the piano for
the high school Tuesday MORN
ing. 1t was enjoyed very much and
was followed by a long applause.
We will again have skating if the
American Legion floods the pond,
since it is getting colder again.
The zoology class is now studying
about the crayfish- They will o
be ready to dissect it.
Pupils of Mrs. Blackwell's room re-
ceived prizes last week for excellence
in spelling. ~ ~
A high school Honor Roll has been
4!~made out forz4thepast six weeks.
term. 1t includes all high school
students who have made an average
Of ninety per cent or above in the
subjects carried. The following per-
| sons are on the Honor Roll:
Adolph Toftey
Margaret Johnson
!. Theodore Tofte.
The Chemistry class is now study
ing about carbon. They find many
new and interesting things about it.
This weather has not got the best
of "Pecky." He is still around.
Esther Anderson, Dorothy Woods;
Genevieve Bayle and Marion Lince
helped to serve lunch at the Parent
Teachers Association last Friday eve
ming.
The half-year subjects that will be
given this semester are civics, ,soci-
ology and physical geography. Pupils
who did not take the subjects which
came before these in the first senes-
ter are taking some of these studies.
This meant that the program had to
be changed, S o the high school pu-
pills were dismissed earlier than US
ual Monday forenoon, in order that
the teachers might arrange a new
! program. y. T.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

:, $1,000 In Jewelry Stolen.
San Francisco Thieves cut a hole
in theHplateglass window Of jewelers.
here and removed $4,000 worth of
pearls and platinum jewelry, the firm
reported to the police:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
b. MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
OCEAN ETIQUETTE.

PGeFssSs breathing is the result Of much
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sNs ~+S4 49,
TT is SO many months since Amerf.
cans have taken. trips for pleasure
: that we must brush up a little on
the question of the etiquette of ocean
travel. War workers and the men in
the expeditionary forces were trans.
ported under such very different cir
cumstances from those Of pleasure
travel that as far as the small points
of manners go it was an entirely
different proposition. = 49,; =
H. Under ordinary circumstances the
woman ocean voyager has a good many
letters to write. during the first few
hours Of her voyage because it, is
considered only courteous for her to
send on little notes Of thanks. to those
who have sent flowers, books or other
presents, by the mail that is. taken
OF with the ships pilot. However,
these letters need not be long, as
surely no one would expect you to
miss all the pleasure of being on deck
during the first of your voyage in
order that you might dwell at great
length on your appreciation Of their
generosity.
The question is sometimes, asked
whether It Is In good form to use the
stationery, such as is provided by the
ocean lines, or whether it is not better
to use ones own stationery. Good
form seems to sanction the use Of the
ships stationery, and it lis surely more
Interesting to those who received let
tiers to have them on this paper. !
Suppose you know no one on ship
board. Must you therefore keep to
yourself because there is no way for
you to have introductions to the
other passengers? Certainly not. III
Is quite good form for you to begin
with a courteous good morning adj
dressed to those whom you meet at
table or whom you pass every day
on deck. At least by the second /
third day out you would naturally
start . conversation with the person
seated next to you on deck and to
resent sany such friendliness on the
part Of others would Indeed be un-
kind. II q any reason rot wish I'd
be left entirely to yourself you should
make special request that your
steamer chair be placed in an isolated
part &c the deck. y
6 Will then become apparent tina,
you do not wish to minYlA with fhp
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26

overcome the overwhelming attack
any longer. = z* s.s 89
His eyes were half closed as he
51apsed into Inconsistencies, while
the terrible mastery which pneumonia
had won over the holy fathers logged
resistance, assresistance which stag
gered the members of the pontifical
household and made them marvel at
the pope's nerve stamina, now began
its rapid, inexorable extinction OF his
slender hold on life.
His heart rapidly weakened, and at
5 "A. NJ. il, was certain that fhe end
was a matter OF moments. Accord
ingly, Cardinal Gasparri and Mon
signors Sampler and Pizzardo, and
all the pontificiaI household were no
titled that the end was rapidly ap.
preaching. Cardinal Gasparri enter.
ed-the bed chamber at $3.50, passing
through the ante-chamber, wearing
deep burrows on the brow Of his
bowed head and walking with short,
rapid steps % the bedside OF the
dying pontin. He had been there only
ten minutes before the pope breathesd
his last.
Cardinal Gaspari surrounded By
the cardinals, then sproceeded TO Yeri.
~ the death OF Benedict, extending
over the nfeless form { silver wand
and crying out sgiacomo giacomo;
giacomo.s 5#=
He opened the certificate of death
and declared:
"Dominus papa n0stersxmortuus est
thus announcing officially the pope's
death.s
Cardinal Giorgi grand penitentiaryy
attended the pope throughout the
whole night, saylng arstm1ss for his
holiness shaort1yAfter midnight Ri
vas assisted Observation-Disclosures
project ofceremonfes .andsby Mon.
amentII
noJsor1
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
SOLDIERS LEAVING IRELAND

Erin sees FIRST Fteatk Withdrawal Of
British Troops in $50 Years. g
Dublin---freland, watching the first.
real evacuation of British troops in
$50 years, brought to mind the days
when the American %colonists wit
messed the embarkation Of the hated
redcoats following the Revolutionary
war. ~ tN
Thousands Of men, women and chill
dren, many Of them barefooted and
~shiyering in the coolest and bleakest
weather Ireland has experienced in.
three FEARS tbro~~ed thu = ~oa+-