... cle ni idst. Tint. int or-roe cvrrrhl'eilldI tiiilt' iS respect and gratteful all- er a'l r 51 y Ictel-ewsr. feet we do not speak fo GIIre~d ul -iete loies of toiling millions of our r .cail r't world 'ee ,ii eipl iioorso our feeble words ir:rl ta-,nnii' ...

... mia ry, short time to have a fair' , number studying their native tongue. -Every t one in this district speaks -Irish, and a great many an :speak no other tongue. I was sur- prised to find that several of 'the people wezreI n ac ted with the exploit'sof ...

... root tharn aily teaching of the schools. Many of them have been lost irrevocably. They are dying year by year with the Irish-speak- ing peasants; and Vwith tenm go a light for 5g the study of the native Gaelic spirit and! t most valuable help to the ethnologist ...