... a chain of Irish song and music from the Suir to the Foyle. I There is, however, an erroneous idea abroad that the Irish-speaking districts all lie on the west coast. The Leinster Feis will effectually remove this impression, and it will be a reve- lation ...

... ncfi hirv of oflicers and mae t I c ver c. ~r Ad l.iewonanlt Gillmore; '1A0 i i-, !I nsen. 1 ' 'clont ' Illniors could not speak en- !1,1s 1-; enrush ihoneuat his rescuers. Leut i ' .d ara Tfowoes and HTeroe will be rescormepded ' r btitratirrq a.'d all ...

... eerfiP:ie. Numerous sugeeoTi:ii: 1 )o-.Bt i rM-'1 , on the subipect. M1ti-i . P- 'I ?? * S M'Gowan, T D Sullil a-p - l 1' t) n; speak-innv in favour fi' It! g ea r it a similar footing as ut anohiets an decai'iU with ordinary stitiuua'rs. nes age-nt - rt for ...

... both of which are beneficial to the throat. If very tired, a cup of bouillon is prepared for h-r. I i.N,.SC E. Patti never speaks a word on the days when she has to simn. Nor does Madame A4lbani, who otherwise takes less care of her voice than the d:va ...

... said, is only an insignificant trifle in the cost cd production c-iteers Nonw, some tenancts in the neighbourhood came to speak to toe yesterdayI cin& they had a giant and a legitnmate Cumi- slahint that, havin; reclaimed a piece of big, they eere nowv ...

... a contingent of bushlnen and rough-riders. Colone: Weilby, M1 P, until recently Corn- marndant of the Royal Soots tivys, speaking at Taunton yesterday, said a thorougda and search- ing inquiry would have to be made at the con- elusion of the -war, and ...

... figures of local taxation for two lri'h bl~ railways, one sufficiently prosperous, the other to the reverse-the results wvill speak for there- as selves. In the case of ithe Grea t Southern and i Western Raiw!,ay, the mileage being 671. tcndl the net. receipts ...

... that once invaded they r aould have no hope of success. | NEVER HEARD OF BUTTEVATNT: London, Tuesday. Elarl Carrirngton, speaking in connection with I r the send-off from High Wycolnle of the Bomks l f RiJle Volunteers for the front, referrei V ?? t ...

... was lagging. It is hoped that the matter may come under the notice of the Central Executive. 100 per cent of the inhabitants speak Irish in Movcullen. 'I A letter was read from the Secretary Oireachtas Committee, which was held over till Sunday, 21st, I ...

... of vour Exteclitive tatamit ttee., Nrc have in- lividiial exertions on mny part been ] . ''-king. Besi is's w;ritir- aintl speaking to sonle otf the nmi- Ctlive acnd inictucrt'al unembers of the li !ard iI sttpp'irt of the project I aam now rotiuest--lc ...

... int Dutch populationh o wealt by43V hvr toe'' ,-h ave raised upwards of £,10,000 for c.ii rilosils of tide Pofet' niot to spe-ak ifah c12zr ear. iabls lifts of every hine v t v a. !,Citsyavzed to thle W ad- I thi hed a i sl.l;.chel t o tile 53-ouzlued ...

... ti play tile Boers out. Sir WVil iam pailyS a tribute to the officers and m ien of the R A It C, osisse untiring energy he speaks hig 'll os and goes on to say that bc raceived pernnission to walk t) the field hospit-ios oi the 4th 5t1h, and 6th Brirades ...