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We come to the final part of David Robertson's 'A Review of the Manks History', and he goes out with a bang - rather as he went in with a bang when a cell door closed behind him after his closing, heartfelt words were adjudged to be dangerous republican sedition by the nervous, late eighteenth century British monarchy.

In the latest developments in Bram Stoker's 'Dracula', Mina Harker has gone with Dr John Seward to talk to his patient, Mr Renfield, whose violent outbursts, they now realize, coincide with times when Count Dracula is nearby, having been delivered in a consignment of boxes of earth from Transylvania to an empty house next door to John Seward's asylum.

As nyn giaull -
\nTANNAS - Sabbal Iain ic Uisdean
\nYANN FANCH KEMENER & DIDIER SQUIBAN - Duhont'ar ar mane
\nCAROL WALKER - Eileen, my vyrneen
\nKEUR HEB HANOW - Kostentin
\nTHE WOLFE TONES - Rosc catha na Mumhan
\nCARREG LAFAR - Llef Harlech
\nFLAIR - Duan an t-seoladair
\nFANCH GOURVIL - War bont an Naoned
\nSCRAN - Yn Gaaue