... THE IRISHMAN ABROAD. ~ Speaking in a general way, there is no country in the world whose citizens, when they go abroad, ha}ve less of international status, than Saorstat Eireann. The most revolutionary of Bolshevists has more clearly-defined rights, and ...

... going to pay I Woithl you (all %mil 'Ng Phil: I weal to opea widow Su:tine It. Hurtith a view I lag ham so elm. at c h asm in SPEAKING PARABLE& ISHITE PLAIN. Tee, her What doe* it mean when. its H. I .1111 ow't quite 'yotirthe of th e •p rot h o Win .. 0 ...

... of the Gaelic League, and for many years President of the Gaelic League of London, will also travel specially to London to speak at the meeting, whilst a third speaker will be Lord Ashbourne, an ex- President of the Gaelic League of London, who travels ...

... names. In service he was known as Georges Delmore!, but in his room were found identity cards in eleven different names. He speaks four languages and is an expert violinist, and his lodgings contained two valuable violins on which he sometimes played at ...

... countries. GREAT FIGURES. Speaking of great meu and Education, del Mall of the Nine Hostages know the Rule of Three. or Con of the Hu-, dred Battles know how to extract the cube root of his income tax. ant see what they did, nut to speak of the Bard of Armagh ...

... go up to London to be sold, my lord; I daren't keep a sparrow back. They were sent with the rest. - * * • PLAIN SPEAKING. The plain speaking of sir Richard Bethel!, afterward, Lord Westbury and Lord Chancellor of England. was almost terrible. He was quite ...

... A Bishop's Advice. Dr. Purse, Protestant Bishop of St. Albans, speaking at a service for the induction of the new Vicar of King's Walden, Hefts, last night, said it was hard to pass one's worst enemy and look down one's nose at Christmas. That was a time ...

... of Unpleasantness. (From Our Correspondent.) Athlone, Satu rda y Two soldiers of the National Army attached to the Irish-speaking battalion in Athlone, named Private McDonagh and Private Coleman Durrain, wore charged at the District Court here with fighting ...

... might observe that she was descended from nobles, while he came 'from a mud cabin. She showed her contempt for him by not speaking to him, and frequently one would come across a passage in a diary he kept to the effect: ' No talk to-day. ...

... When Irish still flourished in Innishowen, he coltagers of Clonmany could talk about poets and poetry © you. Iknow English-speaking Clonmany the product of that educational system that the [ndependent and Irish Times and certain Prorestant Bishops, and ...

... NoTice TWAT TWILL, OuT AS AND 2'D Dot' WOMAN IDE WOULD - Cava) You LOAN You 6EI THE POUtiD ou t PAY vit'lta BRoite. t Dow , SPEAK a SAW PPOPOSebTb at 4,4 T ouT: CARE MOO AIN'T YOU NOTIC.Eb MDT. mAke THAT woosa L Asher TAsTED Jetfoil. Kum- *vat Heci.s. IN ...

... Dublin Trains Sir-n-Generally speaking it admitted that the Dublin tram servase is quite as ao.d as Cahn 1..• round anywhere; yet in the matter of catering for the rush hours after funnese. no attempt at system seems to h made. At the starting point for ...