84
AN GAOḊAL.
coiṁ-íseal, flat.
ceárn, a corner,
créaċd, a wound.
cuirialtaċ, a curiosity.
diol-ḃoṫ, a shop.
eabur, ivory.
eilioṁ, a suit.
eiric, ransom.
feiġiḋ, roofs
féilios, a trifle.
foráil, an offer
fallaṁnaċd, vacancy.
froṁaḋ, was tried.
fóinse, fountains.
fuagraḋ féamanta, official proclama-
[tion.
friṫḃearta, objections.
guas, danger.
ionáil, a bath
leaṫ-óir, eastward.
learsgail, a map.
léirnoċdaḋ, to describe.
míosgaiseaċ, spiteful.
neaṁḟreagaraċ, irresponsible.
reaċd, an ordinance
Schemasilachir, name of month.
triuḃais, trowsers.
troiġíniḃ, slippers.
ṫíḃriġ, laughed.
saill, grease.
preabán, a patch.
príoṁ-ceaṫarceárn, the principal
[square.
slintiḃ, tiles.
socraiġṫe, satisfied.
M. Ua C.
An t-Uan agus an Mactíre
Vocabulary.
fasga, shelter, foss-gah.
teampull, temple, thampoll.
ġlaoiḋ did call, ylee-ah.
ṁarḃóċaḋ, would kill, war-oaugh
ioḋḃairt, sacrifice, ee-wairth
sluigṫe, swallowed, sluig-heh
Rug Uan a ḃí leanta le Mactíre
fasgaḋ i d-teampull. Ar seo ġlaoiḋ
an Mactíre amaċ air, & duḃairt go
marḃóċaḋ an sagart é dá ngaḃfaḋ sé
é. "Bíḋeaḋ mar sin," ars an t-Uan, "is
feárr a ḃeiṫ ioḋḃairte do Ḋia ná
sluigṫe leat-sa."
Translation.
THE LAMB and the WOLF
A Lamb pursued by a Wolf took
refuge in a temple. Upon this the
Wolf called out to him, and said that
the priest would slay him if he caught
him. "Be it so," said the Lamb, "it is
better to be sacrificed to God than to
be devoured by you.
1896.
THE PHILADELPHIA P. C. SOCIETY.
At a regular stated meeting of the above Socie-
ty, Sunday evening, January 26th, in the class-
room, Philopatrian Hall, 211 S. 12th St., the fol-
lowing officers were elected :— President, Francis
O’Kane; V. Prest., Martin J Walsh; Treasurer,
Miss Lizzie McSorley; Corresponding Sec James
J. Hughes; Recording Sec. James P. Hunt; Jno
D'Arcy Financial Sec.; John Hegarty Sergt.-at-
arms, and Miss Mary O'Mahony, Librarian. —
Council, Misses Ellie O'Connor, Bridget Lynch
Kate Nestor, Messrs. Patrick McFadden, J. J.
Lyons, Thos. McEniry, Geo. W. Boyer, James C
Rogers, Thos. Duffy, and Daniel Gallagher.
The retiring President, Mr. McEniry, then
made the announcement that business of import-
ance requiring his presence in New York would
necessitate his withdrawal from active member-
ship in the society for some time. Much regret
was evinced by the members as Mr. McEniry was
very popular, and one of the society's oldest and
most energetic members.
The report of Treasurer Miss McSorley was
read, showing the society to be in a healthy fin-
ancial condition.
The Society meets every Sunday evening at 8
o’clock, in Philopatrian Hall, where books and
instruction are given free to all desirous of learn¬
ing the Irish language,
Another Irish class has been organized in Pila-
delphia, at 243 South 8th St., named the A O H.
Class, with Mr. P. McFadden President, and F.
O’Kane Secretary.
In its issue of Feb. 7, the TUAM NEWS has com¬
menced the very interesting fairy story of
Carbad Cruaiḋ, Cos Luaṫ, Ioscaid
Láidir, agus Giolla Gan Súiliḃ,
taken from Dr. Hyde's Sgeulaidhe Gaodhalach,
To get the Gaelic Journal. Send 6s to the Ma-
ager, Mr. John Hogan, 8 Leeson Park-avenue,
Dublin, Ireland.
