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The Kerry American News
All the News of Interest
In which is incorporated the Kerry Reporter and Killarney Echo.
35th March (Registered for Transmission at Newspaper Rate of Postage). ST. PATRICK'S DAY NUMBER SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1939. PRICE—TWOPENCE
Seanán pábrais
There is a steady increase in the quality and feature of Kerry's and Killarney's announcements on the market. The public is greeting the announcement of the Kerry and Killarney announcements for the market. The public is greeting the announcement of the Kerry and Killarney announcements for the market.
THE SHAMROCK OF EIRE
To the lands of the world their emblems give, Whatever those emblems be - The lotus the rose, the babe - The thistle, the flour-dee, the thistle, the flour-dee, the rose or flower or fruitful vine, Crescent or sun or star, But our emblem springs where the boy-fark wings And the valleys of Sire are.
By coults and keeps where old legends sleep, By rained obbey and shrine, By fields once red from the hot blood shed By many are seen not their own, The shamrock, wall of their mould desire, Led on like a lorch of flame, And Pretory crowned with windying fire The deathless flame of the Garving Mame In a land that does not from earth.
The General Plan of Campaign, 1916.
THERE is great danger, as the years go, that the Rising of 1916 will be regarded merely as a local effort. History will record that the Rising was in Dublin, and began and ended there. There was short statements to the effect that the country did not respond; and because of that fact Dublin was isolated and left to give battle to, and bear the brunt of, the military power of the British Army in Ireland. In effect, the latter statement will be true; in fact, the former inference will be wrong.
In the fact that the task of General and the Dublin men in the 1916 Rising, was the seizure of Dublin Castle, and that the attempt was made, though by a plutini legal that carry out that task, for which contempt Emmett was later a spelled, shot has been lost of Emmett's larger plan for the Ireland and the Rising of 1916 is believed of a small number of heroes and countries men to attack the heart of the British Government in Ireland.
Therefore, it is least to conceive how the Rising of 1916 may enforce a similar faite. Without the knowledge of the larger plan in the 1916 Rising, was the seizure of Dublin Castle, and that the attempt was made, though by a plutini legal that carry out that task, for which contempt Emmett was later a spelled, shot has been lost of Emmett's larger plan for the Ireland and the Rising of 1916 is believed of a small number of heroes and countries men to attack the heart of the British Government in Ireland.
The Rising of 1916 was a strategic plan to attack the heart of the British Government in Ireland. It was to be done by a small number of heroes and countries men to attack the heart of the British Government in Ireland. It was to be done by a small number of heroes and countries men to attack the heart of the British Government in Ireland. It was to be done by a small number of heroes and countries men to attack the heart of the British Government in Ireland. It was to be done by a small number of heroes and countries men to attack the heart of the British Government in Ireland.
BY—Nora Connolly O'Brien.
We would know what the army was planned for 1916, but do any know the details of the plan to be received from the general plan. It is generally known that the men of Kerry had the task in 1916 of receiving the subment of arms from the Army and of seeing to their safe delivery to other parts of the country. But that could be only part of the delivery of the relation to the General Plan. What else were they to do when the army had been despatched safely from their area? Who knows the answer to that question?
Linerick men were to arrange to receive arms from the Army and some of them were transported safely to Clarke, but having done the service their share in the General Plan for 1916 would not be finished.
It is generally known that the men of Kerry had the task in 1916 of receiving the subment of arms from the Army and of seeing to their safe delivery to other parts of the country. But that could be only part of the delivery of the relation to the General Plan. What else were they to do when the army had been despatched safely from their area? Who knows the answer to that question?
Linerick men were to arrange to receive arms from the Army and some of them were transported safely to Clarke, but having done the service their share in the General Plan for 1916 would not be finished.
It is generally known that the men of Kerry had the task in 1916 of receiving the subment of arms from the Army and of seeing to their safe delivery to other parts of the country. But that could be only part of the delivery of the relation to the General Plan. What else were they to do when the army had been despatched safely from their area? Who knows the answer to that question?
Linerick men were to arrange to receive arms from the Army and some of them were transported safely to Clarke, but having done the service their share in the General Plan for 1916 would not be finished.
It is generally known that the men of Kerry had the task in 1916 of receiving the subment of arms from the Army and of seeing to their safe delivery to other parts of the country. But that could be only part of the delivery of the relation to the General Plan. What else were they to do when the army had been despatched safely from their area? Who knows the answer to that question?
Linerick men were to arrange to receive arms from the Army and some of them were transported safely to Clarke, but having done the service their share in the General Plan for 1916 would not be finished.
It is generally known that the men of Kerry had the task in 1916 of receiving the subment of arms from the Army and of seeing to their safe delivery to other parts of the country. But that could be only part of the delivery of the relation to the General Plan. What else were they to do when the army had been despatched safely from their area? Who knows the answer to that question?
Linerick men were to arrange to receive arms from the Army and some of them were transported safely to Clarke, but having done the service their share in the General Plan for 1916 would not be finished.
It is generally known that the men of Kerry had the task in 1916 of receiving the subment of arms from the Army and of seeing to their safe delivery to other parts of the country. But that could be only part of the delivery of the relation to the General Plan. What else were they to do when the army had been despatched safely from their area? Who knows the answer to that question?
Linerick men were to arrange to receive arms from the Army and some of them were transported safely to Clarke, but having done the service their share in the General Plan for 1916 would not be finished.
It is generally known that the men of Kerry had the task in 1916 of receiving the subment of arms from the Army and of seeing to their safe delivery to other parts of the country. But that could be only part of the delivery of the relation to the General Plan. What else were they to do when the army had been despatched safely from their area? Who knows the answer to