You must excuse me, Mr. de Laney, but you, being a man, can have no idea of the life us poor women folks lead, slavin' our very lives away to keep things runnin', and then no thanks fer it a'ter

Slavin took a post beside a window and gazed into the street.

Slavin (the young man's name) then told Gibson that if he ever came to his home with such a proposal that he, Slavin, would shoot him like a dog.

Slavin (the young man's name) then told Gibson that if he ever came to his home with such a proposal that he, Slavin, would shoot him like a dog.

The woes of the Irish harvest labourers in England have not yet been fully appreciated, and seem to demand a revised version of "Moira O'Neill's" beautiful poem: THE IRISH EXILE Over here in England I'm slavin' in the rain; Six-an'-six a day we get, an' beds that wanst were clane; Weary on the English work, 'tis killin' me that same Och, Muckish Mountain, where I used to lie an' dhrame!

It's slavin', an' delvin', an' scrapin'

CO. [Mrs. Jennie Slavin] WEBSTER CO. CALDWELL CO. Esther Hudespeth ANDERSON CO. KNOX CO. CLARK CO. CASEY CO. CHRISTIAN CO. HOPKINS CO. MARTIN CO.

[Mrs. Jennie Slavin:] When she was a child, Mrs. Slavin was our nearest neighbor.

[Mrs. Jennie Slavin:] When she was a child, Mrs. Slavin was our nearest neighbor.

" "All right, Slavin; shut the door, and I'll hear what he has to say.

The price of jutewe wondered all if They'd have the heart to send to gaol Those heroes, SLAVIN and McAULIFFE.