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an_gaodhal_test.tsv

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+ocr_output	corrected_text
+N	10
+AN GAODHAL	AN GAODHAL
+AIṪRIS Ó 'N IARṪAR.	AIṪRIS Ó 'N IARṪAR.
+Chicago, an cuigeaḋ 'lá deug Oċt	Chicago, an cuigeaḋ 'lá deug Oċt
+ṁiosa, 1881	ṁiosa, 1881.
+Ceud míle fáilte roṁad-sa agus an	Ceud míle fáilte roṁad-sa agus an
+GAOḊAL! Do ráinig do ċeud uiḃir	GAOḊAL! Do ráinig do ċeud uiḃir
+ċugam an-dé, agus creid me go raiḃ luaṫ	ċugam an-dé, agus creid me go raiḃ luaṫ-
+ġáire ṁór orm dá ḟeicsint, agus geall	ġáire ṁór orm dá ḟeicsint, agus geall-
+aim ḋuit go n-deunfaiḋ mé gach níḋ a,	aim ḋuit go n-deunfaiḋ mé gaċ níḋ a
+tá cumasaċ liom, cungnaṁ do ṫaḃairt	tá cumasaċ liom, cungnaṁ do ṫaḃairt
+duit ann gach moḋ is féidir liom.	duit ann gaċ moḋ is féidir liom.
+Beiḋ tú luaṫġáraċ le cloisdin go ḃ-	Beiḋ tú luaṫġáraċ le cloisdin go ḃ-
+fuil cúis na Gaeḋilge dul air aġaiḋ gaċ	fuil cúis na Gaeḋilge dul air aġaiḋ gaċ
+lá, ní aṁáin ann Éirinn, aċt air feaḋ	lá, ní aṁáin ann Éirinn, aċt air feaḋ
+an doṁain ṁóir; agus muna raiḃ air '	an doṁain ṁóir; agus muna raiḃ air
+ṡon ceiste so na talṁan, do ḃeiḋeaḋ	ṡon ceiste so na talṁan, do ḃeiḋeaḋ
+páipeur go léir a n-Gaeḋilge aca ann	páipeur go léir a n-Gaeḋilge aca ann
+Aṫ-cliaṫ anois; agus tá dóċus agam	Aṫ-cliaṫ anois; agus tá dóċus agam
+go m-beiḋ aca go goirid é.	go m-beiḋ aca go goirid é.
+Tá mé doiliġ naċ d-tig liom a ráḋ go];	Tá mé doiliġ naċ d-tig liom a ráḋ go
+ḃ-fuil stuidear na Gaeḋilge dul air a	ḃ-fuil stuidear na Gaeḋilge dul air a-
+ġaiḋ mórán fós amaċ ann so ansan Iar-	ġaiḋ mórán fós amaċ ann so ansan Iar-
+ṫar; aċt do rinne taisbeánt an Ġaoḋ-	ṫar; aċt do rinne taisbeánt an Ġaoḋ-
+ail maiṫeas ṁór ċeana, óir tá ḋá ḋuine	ail maiṫeas ṁór ċeana, óir tá ḋá ḋuine
+uasal 'san g-caṫair so a tá air ti dul	uasal 'san g-caṫair so a tá air ti dul
+dá foġluim; agus tá dóċus agam go m-	dá foġluim; agus tá dóċus agam go m-
+beiḋ rang Gaeḋilge againn annsa g-Cum-	beiḋ rang Gaeḋilge againn annsa g-Cum-
+ann-Americain-Éireannaċ (rish Am	ann-Americain-Éireannaċ (Irish Ameri-
+can Club) a g-cúrsa na miosa seo; dá	can Club) a g-cúrsa na miosa seo; dá
+m-beiḋinn féin ann so a g-coṁnuiḋe, geal-[.	m-beiḋinn féin ann so a g-coṁnuiḋe, geal-
+laimgo m-beiḋeaḋ rang againn gan stád	laim go m-beiḋeaḋ rang againn gan stád
+Is cosaṁail go ḃ-fuil iongna ortsa a	Is cosaṁail go ḃ-fuil iongna ortsa a
+gus air iomad gráġuiġṫeoiriḃ eile na s	gus air iomad gráġuiġṫeoiriḃ eile na
+Gaeḋilge mar ġeall naċ scríoḃaim níos &	Gaeḋilge mar ġeall naċ scríoḃaim níos
+“mó do 'n Americain-Ġaoḋlaċ, aċt meas-”	mó do 'n Americain-Ġaoḋlaċ, aċt meas-
+aim an uair a g-cluinfiḋ siḃ ma creud	aim an uair a g-cluinfiḋ siḃ na creud-
+faiṫ, naċ m-beiḋ aon loċd am aġaiḋeas	faiṫ, naċ m-beiḋ aon loċd am aġaiḋeas-
+a ann inntinn aoin duine	a ann inntinn aoin duine.
+Tá ḟios agad go raiḃ me ag sgríoḃ	Tá ḟios agad go raiḃ me ag sgríoḃ-
+aḋ do 'n ṗáipeur sin beagnaċ air feaḋ	aḋ do 'n ṗáipeur sin beagnaċ air feaḋ
+trí bliaḋan; níor ṫuil mé aon ṗíġin as í	trí bliaḋan; níor ṫuil mé aon ṗíġin as
+mo sgríḃinn dó, agus níor ḟiafruiġeas];	mo sgríḃinn dó, agus níor ḟiafruiġeas
+aon ṗíġinn ó ḟear-eagair dé. Do ċuir ;	aon ṗíġinn ó ḟear-eagair dé. Do ċuir
+mé mórán rí	mé mórán píos
+is sgríḃinn air feaḋ na g-Ii	sgríḃinn air feaḋ na g-
+!	
+cúig mic	cúig mios
+ieaċ ċum fear-eagair an ;	déiġneaċ ċum fear-eagair an
+ṗáipéir si	ṗáipéir sin,
+iarraiḋ iad do ċlóḃual	dá iarraiḋ iad do ċlóḃual-
+ċuir sé aon ṡuim an mo	aḋ; aċt níor ċuir sé aon ṡuim an mo
+iḋe.	ġuiḋe.
+a píosa do ċuir mé ċuige! í	ḃí na píosa do ċuir mé ċuige
+freagraċ	freagraċ
+á ṗáipeur; ba aon aca cun-[	dá ṗáipeur; ba aon aca cun-
+maċ leis an Aonaċd Ġaeḋ-	tas amaċ leis an Aonaċd Gaeḋ-
+elic Union). ba ceann eile mo	ilge (Gaelic Union). ba ceann eile mo
+in Ollaiṁ';	leitir ċum an Ollaiṁ
+lacie, noċ ċuirim 's	blacie, noċ ċuirim
+. Is cuma lióm má ċloḃuail	ċugad anois. Is cuma lióm má ċloḃuail-
+eann sé mo sgríḃinn, nó má ḋeunann sé	eann sé mo sgríḃinn, nó má ḋeunann sé
+an ruḋ eile, óir tá go leor de ṗáipéir-	an ruḋ eile, óir tá go leor de ṗáipéir-
+iḃ eile ann anois ann a d-tig linn Gaed-	iḃ eile ann anois ann a d-tig linn Gaeḋ-
+ilig ċloḃualaḋ	ilig ċloḃualaḋ.
+“Tá daoine 'san doṁan “ ṫear”	Tá daoine 'san doṁan agus feicṫear
+ríliom naċ féidir leo ḃeiṫ díreaċ ná ḟear-	liom naċ féidir leo ḃeiṫ díreaċ ná ḟear-
+aṁail ann aon niḋ dá n-deunann siad.	aṁail ann aon niḋ dá n-deunann siad.
+Tá fear-eagair an ṗáipéir reiṁráite	Tá fear-eagair an ṗáipéir reiṁráite
+a ag ċloḃualaḋ píos Gaeḋilge agus Beur-	ag ċloḃualaḋ píos Gaeḋilge agus Beur-
+“ la gaċ seaċtṁain ó 'n Éireannaċ d' Áṫ-”	la gaċ seaċtṁain ó 'n Éireannaċ d' Áṫ-
+Ċliaṫ, aċt ní ḋeir sé cá h-áit as a d-	Ċliaṫ, aċt ní ḋeir sé cá h-áit as a d-
+tógann sé iad. Ní 'l seo ceart ná beus-	tógann sé iad. Ní 'l seo ceart ná beus-
+ċ' ach, níos mó 'ná a ḋiultaḋ do ċloḃualaḋ	ach, níos mó 'ná a ḋiultaḋ do ċloḃualaḋ
+B'na h-iomad píos eile do ċuir mé ċuige	na h-iomad píos eile do ċuir mé ċuige
+l go déiġneaċ a nGaeḋilge agus a m-Beur-	go déiġneaċ a nGaeḋilge agus a m-Beur-
+la. Ní ḋeirfinn einniḋ timċioll an ġno	la. Ní ḋeirfinn einniḋ timċioll an ġno
+iIso muna raiḃ go n-duḃairt mé go minic	so muna raiḃ go n-duḃairt mé go minic
+a nduilleogaiḃ an Americain-Ġaoḋalaiġ	a nduilleogaiḃ an Americain-Ġaoḋalaiġ
+go m-beiḋ mé réiḋ a g-cóṁnuiḋe cúng-	go m-beiḋ mé réiḋ a g-cóṁnuiḋe cúng-
+“ Inaṁ do ṫaḃairt dó annsa g-cuid Gaeḋ-”	naṁ do ṫaḃairt dó annsa g-cuid Gaeḋ-
+ilge, agus b' feárr liom ṫaisbeánaḋ nar	ilge, agus b' feárr liom ṫaisbeánaḋ nar
+-Iḃriseas m' ḟocal, agus naċ raiḃ an loċd	ḃriseas m'ḟocal, agus naċ raiḃ an loċd
+liomsa	liomsa
+Beiḋ luaṫġáir ort le cloidin - n-fuil	Beiḋ luaṫġáir ort le cloidin go ḃ-fuil
+againn annsa Leaḃar Lann-Coitċeann	againn annsa Leaḃar Lann-Coitċeann
+(Public Library)annso macsainla na d-	(Public Library) annso macsaṁla na d-
+trí prlíoṁ-leaḃar Gaeḋilg, eaḋan, leaḃ-	trí príoṁ-leaḃar Gaeḋilg, eaḋan, Leaḃ-
+ar na h-Uiḋri, Leaḃar laiġinn a's leaḃ'	ar na h-Uiḋri, Leaḃar Laiġinn a's Leaḃ-
+ar Breac. Ní 'l siad le fáġail ann áit	ar Breac. Ní 'l siad le fáġail ann áit
+Iair biṫ eile 'san tír seo.	air biṫ eile 'san tír seo.
+B' ḟeárr liom-sa go g'cloḃuailfeá an	B' ḟeárr liom-sa go g'cloḃuailfeá an
+Ġaeḋilge go léir a litiriḃ Rómánaċa; ní	Ġaeḋilge go léir a litiriḃ Rómánaċa; ní
+[ḟeicim aon ḟéiḋm 'sna sean litiriḃ aċt	ḟeicim aon ḟéiḋm 'sna sean litiriḃ aċt
+le coisg leaṫnuiġṫe na teangan; aċt ná	le coisg leaṫnuiġṫe na teangan; aċt ná
+- cuir aire 'san niḋ a deirim; deun úsáid.	cuir aire 'san niḋ a deirim; deun úsáid-
+e de na litiriḃ is áil le do léiġṫeóiriḃ	e de na litiriḃ is áil le do léiġṫeóiriḃ.
+Do léiġeas ann áit eigin naċ léiġfeaḋ	Do léiġeas ann áit eigin naċ léiġfeaḋ
+bismarc aon leaḃar Gearmánaċ gan é	Bismarc aon leaḃar Gearmánaċ gan é
+ḃéiṫ cloḃuailte 'sna sean litirlḃ Gear-	ḃéiṫ cloḃuailte 'sna sean litirlḃ Gear-
+mánaċa, gíḋeaḋ naċ Gearmánaċ air biṫ	mánaċa, gíḋeaḋ naċ Gearmánaċ air biṫ
+'liad, óir ḃí siad úsáide air feaḋ Eoiripe	iad, óir ḃí siad úsáide air feaḋ Eoiripe
+“go tí an seiseaḋ ceudḃliaḋain deug, a”	go tí an seiseaḋ ceudḃliaḋain deug, a-
+'ṁail do ḃí na litire Gaoḋlaċa coitċeann	ṁail do ḃí na litire Gaoḋlaċa coitċeann
+Iinnti go tí an deiċeaṁaḋ ceudḃliaḋain	Iinnti go tí an deiċeaṁaḋ ceudḃliaḋain
+[deug-	deug.
+Cuirim ċugad annsa litir so Dollar	Cuirim ċugad annsa litir so Dollar
+agus fiċe piġinn, mo faoisscríobaḋ aoin	agus fiċe piġinn, mo faoisscríobaḋ aoin
+“'bliaḋna do 'n “Ġaoḋal”: a's cuirim ċug-”	bliaḋna do 'n “Ġaoḋal”: a's cuirim ċug-
+ad an deire leaḃar curṫa amaċ leis an	ad an deire leaḃar curṫa amaċ leis an
+“AONAĊD-GAEḊILGE', eaḋan, MAC”	“AONAĊD-GAEḊILGE”, eaḋan, MAC
+ĠNÍOṀARṪA ḞINN, le súil go g-cuir.	ĠNÍOṀARṪA ḞINN, le súil go g-cuir-
+Ifir amaċ é 'san Gaoḋal	fir amaċ é 'san Gaoḋal.
+T. O.	T. O. Ruiséal.
+91	91
+A lar do linne, ’Ġleann-da-loċ,	A lar do linne, ’Ġleann-da-loċ,
+Ṫuit Ċait lé glas'ḋ 'n lae go moċ,	Ṫuit Ċait lé glas'ḋ 'n lae go moċ,
+) ṁaoḋ'm go mall é truaiġ' ḋe 'n ṁnaoi	D' ṁaoḋ'm go mall é truaiġ' ḋe 'n ṁnaoi
+A d'eug tré ġraḋ 's tré ṡeaċm'll croiḋe	A d'eug tré ġraḋ 's tré ṡeaċm'll croiḋe
+Traṫ ġuiḋ da h-anam 'n ḃeaṫ' ṡúṫ'n,	Traṫ ġuiḋ da h-anam 'n ḃeaṫ' ṡúṫ'n,
+Do cluis'ḋ ceol air ḟad 'n ċuain,	Do cluis'ḋ ceol air ḟad 'n ċuain,
+Lé 'ruḃ na cnoic 's na glant, binn,	Lé 'ruḃ na cnoic 's na glant, binn,
+Nuair 'd' éiriġ a taiḃse geal ó 'n tuinn-	Nuair 'd' éiriġ a taiḃse geal ó 'n tuinn.
+Send 60 cents to this office and the Gael will be	Send 60 cents to this office and the Gael will be
+mailed to you for a year; it will help to remove the	mailed to you for a year; it will help to remove the
+slur inseparable from our boasted patriotism, and at	slur inseparable from our boasted patriotism, and at
+the same time neglecting its very essence.	the same time neglecting its very essence.
+WH T Y	BY THAT
+AKE WHOSE GLOOMY SHORE.	LAKE WHOSE GLOOMY SHORE.
+(Translation.)	(Translation.)
+What that wily sex can do.	What that wily sex can do.
+Twas from Kathleen's eyes he flew—	Twas from Kathleen's eyes he flew —
+Eyes of most unholy blue !	Eyes of most unholy blue!
+She had loved him well and long	She had loved him well and long
+Wish'd him hers, nor thought it wrong.	Wish'd him hers, nor thought it wrong.
+Wheresoe’er the Saint would fly,	Wheresoe’er the Saint would fly,
+Still he heard her light foot nigh ;	Still he heard her light foot nigh;
+East or west, where’er he turned	East or west, where’er he turned
+Sall her eyes before him burn'd.	Still her eyes before him burn'd.
+On the bold cliff's bosom cast,	On the bold cliff's bosom cast,
+Tranquil now he sleeps at last;	Tranquil now he sleeps at last;
+Dreams of heav'n, nor thinks that e'er	Dreams of heav'n, nor thinks that e'er
+Woman's smile can haunt him there.	Woman's smile can haunt him there.
+But nor earth nor heav'n is free	But nor earth nor heav'n is free
+From her power, if fond she be :	From her power, if fond she be:
+Even now while calm he sleeps,	Even now while calm he sleeps,
+Cathleen o'er him leans and weeps.	Cathleen o'er him leans and weeps.
+Fearless she had tracked his feet-	Fearless she had tracked his feet
+To this rocky, wild retreat ;	To this rocky, wild retreat;
+And, when morning met his view,	And, when morning met his view,
+Her mild glances met it too.	Her mild glances met it too.
+Ah ! you Saints have cruel hearts !	Ah! you Saints have cruel hearts!
+Sternly from his bed he starts,	Sternly from his bed he starts,
+And, with rude, repulsive shock,	And, with rude, repulsive shock,
+Hurls her from the beetling rock ;	Hurls her from the beetling rock!
+Glendalough ! thy gloomy wave	Glendalough! thy gloomy wave
+Soon was gentle Kathleen's grave !	Soon was gentle Kathleen's grave!
+Soon the Saint (yet ah ! too late)	Soon the Saint (yet ah! too late)
+Felt her love, and mourn'd her fate.	Felt her love, and mourn'd her fate.
+When he said, “Heav'n rest her soul!”,	When he said, “Heav'n rest her soul!”,
+Round the Lake light music stole ;	Round the Lake light music stole;
+And her ghost was seen to glide,	And her ghost was seen to glide,
+Smiling, o’er the fatal tide !	Smiling, o’er the fatal tide!
+That the Irish is the oldest known language in	That the Irish is the oldest known language in
+he world is now an admitted fact. We extact the	he world is now an admitted fact. We extact the
+following from O'Brennan's Antiquities.—	following from O'Brennan's Antiquities. —
+“Niul, the son of Fenius, sent out several depu-”	Niul, the son of Fenius, sent out several depu-”
+tations to collect the dialects which were spoken in	tations to collect the dialects which were spoken in
+the various parts of the surrounding country, and	the various parts of the surrounding country, and
+that on their return he incorporated them into a	that on their return he incorporated them into a
+University on the plains of Senair, or the old land,	University on the plains of Senair, or the old land,
+whereon Adam, during his state of innocence, en-	whereon Adam, during his state of innocence, en-
+joyed the delights of Paradise. Now, in order, to	joyed the delights of Paradise. Now, in order, to
+reconcile facts, set forth in this passage, we must	reconcile facts, set forth in this passage, we must
+assume as true what our Irish old writers and tra-	assume as true what our Irish old writers and tra-
+dition tell us. They say that Fenius came up to	dition tell us. They say that Fenius came up to
+AN GAOḊAL.	AN GAOḊAL.
+37	37
+The Oael.	The Gael.
+Monthly Journal Devoted to the Cultivation	Monthly Journal Devoted to the Cultivation
+and Preservation of the Irish Language.	and Preservation of the Irish Language.
+M. J. LOGAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.	M. J. LOGAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
+TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—Sixty Cents	TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. — Sixty Cents
+a Year, Five Cents a single copy.	a Year, Five Cents a single copy.
+Terms of Advertising.---- 10 ce its a line. 25 per	Terms of Advertising. — 10 cents a line. 25 per
+cent discount to yearly a lvertisers.	cent discount to yearly advertisers.
+Money Orders and all Communications to be ad-	Money Orders and all Communications to be ad-
+dressed to the Editor, at Jo. 814 Pacific St. Brook-	dressed to the Editor, at No. 814 Pacific St. Brook-
+lyn, .. Y.	lyn, N. Y.
+Entered at the Brooklyn P. O. as second-class	Entered at the Brooklyn P. O. as second-class
+matter.	matter.
+BROOKLYN, N. Y. FFBRUARY, 1882.	BROOKLYN, N. Y. FFBRUARY, 1882.
+THC PROSPECT OF AN GAODHAL.	THC PROSPECT OF AN GAODHAL.
+When, five months ago, we determined to produce	When, five months ago, we determined to produce
+a Monthly Journal wholly devoted to the cultivation	a Monthly Journal wholly devoted to the cultivation
+and preservation of the Irish Language, and the	and preservation of the Irish Language, and the
+autonomy of the Irish nation, wise men shook their	autonomy of the Irish nation, wise men shook their
+heads and smiled at, what to them seemed, our sim-	heads and smiled at, what to them seemed, our sim-
+plicity in embarking in so utopian an undertaking	plicity in embarking in so utopian an undertaking,
+and prophesied for it a speedy termination, bu	and prophesied for it a speedy termination, but,
+not being in the least daunted by the prognosticationl	not being in the least daunted by the prognostications
+of those tise Prophets, we pursued the even tenure	of those Wise Prophets, we pursued the even tenure
+of our course and, instead of our undertaking end-	of our course and, instead of our undertaking end-
+ing in a speedy collapse, we are enabled, thanks to	ing in a speedy collapse, we are enabled, thanks to
+our patriotic patrons, to enlarge the size of this, its	our patriotic patrons, to enlarge the size of this, its
+fifth, issue! And we have now no hesitation in say	fifth, issue! And we have now no hesitation in say
+ing, that five years hence, it will have the larges	ing, that five years hence, it will have the largest
+circulation of any Irish-American Journal ever pub-	circulation of any Irish-American Journal ever pub-
+lished in this country.	lished in this country.
+So, Messrs, Wiseacres, even at only its fifth issue	So, Messrs, Wiseacres, even at only its fifth issue
+the paper is both an ideal and a financial success	the paper is both an ideal and a financial success.
+This is as we expectel. Our thorough acquaintanc	This is as we expected. Our thorough acquaintance
+with real rish sentiment convinced us that the Irish	with real rish sentiment convinced us that the Irish
+people needed only to be shown that que evidence of	people needed only to be shown that the evidence of
+their ancient civilization and enlightenment still exist	their ancient civilization and enlightenment still exist-
+ed to arouse them to an active participation in lay	ed to arouse them to an active participation in lay-
+ing that evidence before the world. The GAoDHA	ing that evidence before the world. The GAODHAL
+is now read and patronizel from Killybegs in th	is now read and patronized from Killybegs in the
+(ounty Donegal, reland, to Leland, Oregon! It	County Donegal, Ireland, to Leland, Oregon! It
+has made its way into every city, town, and hamle	has made its way into every city, town, and hamlet
+in the Juited States, and before five other months	in the United States, and before five other months
+are over us, we expect to have it wherever an Irish	are over us, we expect to have it wherever an Irish-
+man has secured a foothold.	man has secured a foothold.
+THE IRISH NOT PECULIARLY ADDICTED TL	THE IRISH NOT PECULIARLY ADDICTED TO
+DIVISION.	DIVISION.