FACTS SPEAK
... FACTS SPEAK. deposited in 1923—100,000 Deposits this year at the rate year. Nearly 3,000 New in first week of 1924. TIME. AN ACCOUNT TO-DAY E AN ...
... FACTS SPEAK. deposited in 1923—100,000 Deposits this year at the rate year. Nearly 3,000 New in first week of 1924. TIME. AN ACCOUNT TO-DAY E AN ...
... 296 districts are, a place where the people could speak Irish if they liked but usually speak English, and almest invariably to their children, yet the importance of an Irish-speaking medical officer in such a district is*obvious. The voting, though mostly ...
... 'Mr. Leonard, speaking on behalf of the Dutch Irish Engineering Syndicate of the Hague, to ' those who might be wondering why Dutchmen should seek to erect such a factory in Ireland, said that it was chiefly because Ireland is about the only country ...
... Speaking of the sale of dirty papers and reading papers, and secondly, to dirty pictures. These! matter, his lordship said: ““ If the evil goes on, a two ‘causes alone are nearly sufficient, even if we time must come when a campaign must be started had ...
... £ expects to get something new, and does not bargain for all this padding. Speaking of padding; I have had the curiosity to go through four of Father Walsh’s books: “ Sro-teot, “ Ap sCeol Pémis,” “ Fumn na Smot,” and “ Songs of the Gael.” I find airs ...
... Ther& are some who keep tongues in their cheek But others who truthfully speak . These shrewd people say, ‘“ What D. P. says to-day ; Ireland will think next week.” ...
... Aveusr 16, 1924, area will have no language dominant but that they now speak, the language of Great Britain, the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.” delighted to see that you have not lost your punch. The native air was just the touch ...
... 'Y % X o The Secretary of the Dundalk Trades Council, speaking at a public meeting at which Mr. Larkin spoke, said :—*‘ They had come to that stage in Ireland when they didn’t give a tinker’s curse who was in power. The only people they wanted to see ...
... ‘ You are Anglaise’’ he said. , “ Oh, no! Irish, Irelandish,” 1 explained, speaking Swiss. Soon he grasped it. ““Oh! Eerlonde! Oh Oui Oui! I zee, I zee.” Then he tried to express himself. Your people are like we. They call us Zherman, but (indignantly) ...
... PAGE a few years ago are making wry faces now that the making -of Ireland Irish speaking is shaping as a concrete and practical proposition. Senator MacLysaght wants all public notices, other than those of a temporary character exhibited by the Amalgamated ...
... Although unselfishness may prevent your wife speaking of the future, the dread of anything happom'.nito you is always present to mar her complete happiness. She sees herself and her children left without & penny—suffering and humiliated, striving to earn ...
... at these concerts. Your gifted contributor, « Chang] asserted a month ago that “scarce anyone in Dy can speak English, and few of the native Population write it.” What can be said then of those who atten to sing it, and, indeed, of those critics who have ...