Quotation from Bernard DOyle, THe Franklin Printing Works, 9 Upper Ormond Quay and Strand Road, Dublin, to P.A. Kenbrell of the Gaelic League, for the printing requirements of the Oireachtas.

Letter from David O'Callighan, Outquarter Rd., Aran Islands, Galway to S.J. Barrett, enclosing a cheque for 9s. for books. Also sends on a number of Irish words and their meanings which he has picked up on the island.

Letter from Jo h-umhal to Fr. [ ] passing on £5 for Connradh, praising the good work of the organisation and speaking of the importance of printing Irish language books [in Irish].

Letter from W Caldbeck, 2 Kingsbridge Terrace, Dublin, to Mr Barrett, thanking him for his letter and saying that Irish was now much more acceptable; "Simply that Irish is now learned by the upper classes".

Letter from George Noble Count Plunkett, 26 Upper Fitzwilliam St., Dublin to [Stiophán Bairéad], in response to a memorial on his attitude to the Irish language. He is standing in the St. Stephen's Green Ward for the local government elections. He points

Letter from Sean O Laighin, Ard Naoimh [Ainnie], West Convent, Galway, to Stiophán Bairéad, thanking him for all his work and requesting a copy of "Fainne an Lae" [in Irish].

Letter from Daris Ua Hiarfhlata, Endowed Middle School, Newcastle, Staffs., to Stephen Barrett, sending greetings and admiring the new headed notepaper. He asks to be remembered to all in Connradh [in Irish].

Letter from Andrew A McErlean SJ, Belvedere College, Dublin, to Stephen Barrett, enclosing fees for an advanced Gaelic class.

Letter from MJ Foley, Ring, County Waterford, to Mr Barrett requesting to join the organisation. He reports on a meeting of the National School teachers in Dungarvan and complains, "If a stranger met one of these school children & ask them the way to such a place in Irish he or she will laugh at him and reply in English".

Letter from Diarmuid Ó Briain, Ard Gls, Old Chester Road, Rock Ferry, Birkenhead, to Stiophán Bairéad, Hon Sec Gaelic League, Dublin, forwarding his subscription. He states that the classes are going well in the Irish Club. He remembers a man named Michae