davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
Weeklg gatelligenfer.

Wabash Railroad Time Table.
Omnibus Will leave the hotels in this
city for 4. Il l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north al ............... + 100 a. m.
Returning. will arrive at t......... 900 u. M.
Omnibus will leave for K. 4 ;. juno
tion, making connection with trains
going east and west. and north rs
lar as Richmond at t........... 800 p. m.
Returning, will arrive at ......... $3.50 p. IN.
JOHN T.. YOUNG, Superinte ndent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. as a.i ieMGsen Kr;sen
from his old stand to back room oVe' snaciai.
= Residence near Baptist College, hrst mouse
s,,uth of the park. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-17
no p n. CHAM BIZ KS.

,,,CI,N g suaGEON, OH opposite
tsnS.hnnsa over Graham u MOrlr on's STORE.
Fesidence: AT '"e janl76-ly.
.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
y ! AZ.
40 East Temple Street,
SALT LAKE CITY.

Subscribed Capital, 600 600.
PAid-up Capital, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Woman's Kingdom

Is the drawing-room. Their she shines
supreme and her right to the homage
OF the rougher sex is unquestioned
The more beautiful she is. the more
powerful her influence, and perhaps of
all the feminine charms tina; fascinate
mankind. pure and brilliant complex
ion Is the most irresistible. II she has
not the gift from nature, she viii find il
In "GLESS's SULPHUR SOAP certainly
the best cosmetic OF its kind ever mali
ufactured in this country. Beware Of
counterfeits. See that &C. y. CRIrrEE-
TON, Proprietor. is printed on each
packet. without which none l. genuine.
Sold by druggists at p cents: three
cakes, 90 cents. The praise bestowed
on this article should be shared in an
equal degree by HILL's INSTANTANEOUS
HAS DYE" which, though q compare
ayely cheap article, is rapioly super
seding all other ayes in the American
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13

REBER J. GRANT, President
JAMES SHARP, Flee-PTesiSest.
ELIAS 4. SMITH, Sccy Gnd Treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
Renew Her Yonth.

Mrs.. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson. Ga,
Co., Iowa, tells the following rem3T ka-
bic story, the truth of which Is vouched
for by the residents Of the town: II AN
now - years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and laraeDeSs Tor
many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now ! am free from al
pain and soreness, and am able to do all
nv own housework. owe my thanks
70 Electric Bitters for having renewed
my youth, and removed completely all
disease and pain. Try 8 bo~<ie. only
5oc, at 2. O. II. I. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November 10, 1850
MHITE HOUSE..


WHITE HOUSE.
:. Jackson, Bountiful;J J, \ Walker, S. y,
Morse, Butte;J. II Title, Mineral Springs
W Bracken. Stockton: T. Piggott, Chi
eago, J. J. Thomas, Lehi; u. Pesbody, E p
Farrell Stockton: {. stone, San Francisco
Z X Threlkeld, Los Angeles: E Z. Brim,
Ophir: Miss Eta ScoVine, Bingham; W. G..
Goodrich. p. Y. junction: Z. McKechney.
Pleasant Valley. n. II. Davis, Wyoming;
W. D. HenrOid. Trout Greek: Z. A Henroid,
American Fork; 3. n. Bowen, wife and
children. sandy; D. CroOkston, Lngan; Z.
4. Mcintosh. A. Mcintosh, -. John; g.
Chandler. J. Gordon; Bingham; J. Holland,
Eureka: b. X. Wright. Springville, S 7.
snow, Reno; A. Tslte, Lehi
VALLEY HOUSE.
George Banks. Denver: c. Dedon. Wells.
Nevada: A. Tamsen, K. ]. Tsif.ey. Denver
J. Wedge, PSnscs: W. n. Garter, Wyoming;
D. Peterson. Mil Greek: y. A. Humicher.
Park City; b. Preston. stockton; W. J. NILS,
Warsaw. Ind: J. ". Cook, Fimvule, Mich
". H Chamberlain, Grand Rapids, Mich.
". HeTford. Denver. :. = Tslnsge, Provo
u. Astneson, Butte; J. 7. FsEnson. Wash
gTnn TERRITORY +. A. Rsle. l. {. srdsiey,
Cleveland. Ohio; 4 L. Miner and vile,
EairView
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
VALLEY HOUSE.

SLEEPLBSS NIGHTS. made miser.
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh S
Cue is the remedy tor you. Sold by A
c. Smitr & Co.. druggists. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13

The Breath of a chronic catsrrh
patient Is often so offensive tina; be can
not 60 into society and he becume- an
object Of disgust. After a time uicera-
ton sets in. the spOngy bones are at
tackled, and frequently, entirely de
stroyed. i constant source Of uiscOm-
fort is, the dripping Of the puruient
secreti0ns into the throat sometimes
producing inveteTate bronchitis, which
IN its turn has been the exciting cause
Of pulmonary disease. The brilliant re-
suits which have attended its use FOR
years past properly designate Ely's
Cream Balm as by far the best, Il not
the only real cure for hay fever, rose
cold snd cataTrh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13

For lame back, sidesor chest. use
Sbiloh's Porous Plaster. Price - cents.
Sold by a. c. Smith & Co., druggists. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-13
A Clear Skin

IS only a part of beauty
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
Looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
PERSONAL.
many other

Alex Danskin, Of Boise City, was in town
last Thursday,
Howard sebree returned from sheshone
last Thursday.
Or. Lee was called to Ontario on Wednes-
day to consult with Or. Hopkins.
c. J. Ellsworth. the sewing machine man,
Of Boise City, was in town Wednesday.
Miss Nora Holbrook, of Parma, IS recover
ing from a severe attack Of pneumonia.
W. c. B. Allen, Of The shoshone Journal,
gave the Office pleasant cali last Thursday
PIP. Shelby, Asst Cen. Traffic Manager o
the U. P. K. X. arrived Saturday morning.
Chas. c. Weir, Of Cheyenne Wyo., prom
iaent stock owner, arrived Friday morning,
Mrs c. w. cowden. mother Of r, a.
Cowden. OF The lumber yard, ariised Thurs
day from Denver. She will lemain some time.
Miss Sadie Barton, Of the Pacific Hotel, was
quite sick the FIRST part Of the week. We are
glad to state that the young lady is very much
! improved.
A. x. Steunenbcrg, Of North Bend Ncb.,
arrived from Laramie Wednesday morning to
superintend the typographical department Of
THE TRIBUNE.
W. K. Barnes, of Walla Walla, who has a
number Of fine horses on the range in this
country, gave THE TBisUNR Office pleasant
csll last Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank: prominent farmer Of the Up
per Boise, was in town Thursday last. MI.
Frank is demonstrating the fact that farming
can be carried on in Idaho withou, irrigation.
Chas. II. Reed, the attorney, left for Boise
this morning to try. the lard case, wherein 7.
w Wheeler contests Fred !, Boody's claim to
certain rights and privileges to certain land
and heriditaments.
Mr. E. E Phillips, Of Mt Home, gave
TIE TRIBUNE pleasant call last Monday
Mr. Philips will soon engage in the hardware
business in that thriving town, where his per-
sonal popularity is sure to bring him plenty Of
custom.
Mr.. W, p Emmcrt, Of Freeport, H., an
uncle Of Robt Z. Strahorn, and heavy real
estate owner Of this country, aTived yester-
day morning. lie will remain and attend the
opening ceremonies Of the Alturas Hotel at
HALEY, with the Caldwell delegation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
s1sREWARp

suayed from Bellevue last fall, a Roam
mare, large size, years old, branded L on
left shoulder, had bell on when she left
Also light bay mare pony, snip on the face,
branded II on each shoulder, and other brand,
years old.
One J D. CordeT wrote from Caldwell that
he had found them on Blacks creek and re-
ceived authority to get them. Any one Civ
ing information to US by which they may be
recovered will receive the above reward. We
also want information by letter Of said J. D..
Corder if he has them.
A. c. FLOYD.
d. LocKr,
Marshal Of Bellevue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

We have just received from the publisher
neat, new book, containing plans and speeiii-
cations for twenty-five houses Of all sizes,
from two rooms up; also, engravings showing
the appearance Of houses built from the plans
given, In addition, it has valuable informs-
ton Of permanent aud practical value on sub
jec,s relative TO building and building con-
tracts that cannot fail to be OF value TO those
who intend 10 build.
J. S. OGILVIE CO., 81 Rose Street,
New York, are the publishers, and will mail
it to any address on receipt Of IS cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
Hotel Arrivals

,. o. Baker, city; J. 7 psaiy and wife, Baker
City; Howard sebee, Sal. Lake; L II Hesso,
Boise City; J. C. Rnckdssci al Belse City; Walt.
A. Sirsttcn, Omaha; Mrs " D Walters. Chicago ,
Miss Lou Walters Chicago A X. steunenherg,
North Bend; r. E. strshorn snl wife, City Ask
Dxnskin, Boise; Dods shmdler, Portland; " c.
b Aleu- Shoshone; Tim kinney, Rock spslugs.
ChSs e Weir. Cheyenne; Thee. Nsshsiyne,
Baker; r. L. o,mste.d, city W. :. Henderson
ogden; Csc. l.. Karcher, city; ed. z. Philips,
Mt. Home; z. saag, Portland, Edward Rlewett,
fremont, Neo., VIM. KvSns, Chicago; J.. Pike,
Porslsnd; Col. o W Wheeler, K,usss City Jo-
seph Res aud wife. Ssyanah, No James Res
Savannah; l.. HOLT, Savannah
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

We have the finest Turnout and Saddle Horses in the
country and will furnish anything required in our line with
without driver, night day, reasonable rates.
We prepared receive stock corrals for board
by the day. month and guarantee prompt and
ful attention.
We have Hay Grain and Coal to sell at low prices
Leave orders the stables where they viii receive prompt
tenton. CAMPBELL & BLACK, Proprietors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
Horaemen. Notice!

a general roundup of horses will commence
Monday, May 81, At The old horse corral on
Ten Mile Creek, at which place all having
horses on this range will please meet, BY
agreement Of MANY HoRsFMEN,
County papers please copy,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters remaining in the Office at
Caldwell, Idaho, and advertised May I. 1885.
Armstrong Louis Coriion Mar,
Armstrong I, /. Fleming J. b.
Daniord Chas. Kimbal & Kurt
Drake Prot. <. A. McVicsr c.
Murphy II. w.
Persons calling Tor the above letters will
please state they a,e advertised.
I. W. BcoNE, Postmaster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
To the wool Growers.

The large warehouse adjoining the Rail
Road Track at Caldwell, Idaho, is placed at
your disposal for storing your woods free Of
charge; and | am prepared to buy all woods
offered for sale at said warehouse, paying full
value and spot cash for the same.
J. L. HUDSON.
Enquire at Rail Road Office
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
HALEY Excureion.

Round trip excursion tickets from Caldwell
to HALEY $sI5i from Runa $40; commenc-
ing sale May 18th, good returning May aIst,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

a 4
dan Valley road, lef, ior the front yesterday
with an outfit Of IS men, scrapers, picks
shovels, blacksmishs tools and bellows
which. not being required in town now thar
the nsoiect Is definitely settled aud the reqai-
site amount has been subscribed, he thought
best 10 lake with him. 1t may comc handy
over in that country, where THf TsisvNR
canno, reach regularly. Mr., Force intends to
push everything towards an early completion
of the road, and expects to have il done be-
fore the expiration Of the IS days allowed him
by the contract.
The Caldwell delegated TO tho HALEY
elbow cut viii start from here next Tuesday
night, with Caldwell's famous brass band Al
the head Of the procession. The railroad has
but down the fare for the round trip to SS.is'
which is about one-fourth the regular rates
The following Caldweli,es have signihed their
intention Of attending: Caldwell band, com
posed OF the following members:
Eli II. Wilson, II, w, Dorman'
Swain Beatty, X, A. Cowden
W. 3. Johnson, Geo, P. Wheeler,
Al. Kaufman, ;, n. Moe
Anderson Cox, Il. W, Biatchiey,
Dan, S, Brown.
And the following citizens: NJ B. Gwinn
and wife, 5. NJ. Coffin, Chas. Il. Reed and
wife, W. P. Emmert, Freeport, H.; Mrs W.
B. Waters and daughter, Chicago Mrs Cow
den. Denver; Misses JUNE and Emma Dor
man, Mrs. Swain Beatey, Robert E. stfa'
horn and wife, Mrs. Geo. ?. Wheeler, and
many others.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
Caldwell Postomce.

NAILS ARRIVE
From the East daily at 7 a. m.
d" " West " . p. m.
" Rockville, ;n-monthly at 5 ?. n.
d" Middleton, tri-weekly at $50 =. m.
MAILS CLOSE
Daily at S:so p. m.
OFFICE HOUEs
f:So a. m. TO 9;is p. N. every day.
7. W. BOOM, Postmaster
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
FRArrRNAL

FRATERNAL.
Caldwell Lodge No. 10, l. O. o. F. Hall
over Little Co.'S drug store. Regular meet
ing brethren cordially invited TO attend.
]. NJ. MARTlS, r.. s IN. Mos, n. 6.
RELIGIOUS.
Baptist Church open for services each Sun
day at n a. IN. Sabbath school immediately
after services,
a. B. MAcpHFRsoN, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

Little drops Of printers ink,
Little type displayed,
Makes our merchants princes
With all their big parade.
Little bits Of slinginess,
Discerning printers ink,
Busts the man Of business,
And sees his credit sink
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
oqilvie,s House Plane.

BOISE CRY, May II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
Consul General Young.

Our Consul General taSt. Petersburg.
Gen. p. M. B. Young, oHfhis State, has
had enough, apparently, of life in Russia.
Our dispatches state that he thinks Of re-
signing at the expiration of his three
months leave of absence. Some months
ago 1t was stated that he did not like the
climate of ST. Petersburg, and that he
might resign his place at any time.
The present administration has been
rather unfortunate in its diplomatic and
consular appointments. In order to sat
isfy the demands of the politicians men
have been appointed in diplomatic and
consular service about whose fitness there
were grave doubts. Some of the appoin-
tees did not intend to remain at their posts
of duty. All they wanted was little
trip abroad at the expense of the
government Gen. Young, how
ever, there is reason 10 believe,
does not come within either Of
these classes. He has given general sat
less will continue to do so. If the climate
threatens to shorten his life, however,
there ia NO good reason why he should
return.
1t will hardly be denied that our Con-
suls are poorly paid in comparison with
the Consuls OF England. In some locali-
ties they don't get enough to keep them in
bread and butter, and in others their in
come is barely sufficient to afford them
an economical living. Even the best OF
the Consular offices, with a very few ex-
ceptions, pay hardly enough to justify a
man in leaving his home and friends for
long residence abroad.
Gen. Young, it seems, made a very care.
full study Of the Russian military system.
He is ready to declare that ii is the best
in the world. Some time ago he had a
great deal TO say about this system in a
letter written 10 some Atlanta friends.
He insists that Russia can put an army of
| ga, 900 men in the field in twenty-four
hours, and that she can, in months
time, increase this number to 100000.
| They would not be raw recruits, but
| trained soldiers. Under the Russian sys-
TEN every man who is not TOO old or too
young is soldier, and ia ready to take up
his gun at very short notice. 1t is not to
be wondered at, therefore, that Russia is
feared throughout Europe. Her power is
growing rapidly, and she will soon be in
position to take Constantinople, upon
which she has been looking with covetous
eyes for so many years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
Mr.. Manning's Probable Course.

Wten Secretary Manning left Washing
ton several months ago it was with the
understanding that he would return Oct.
l, If his health permitted him. 1t seems
that there is greatdoub whe Their it would
be safe for him to assume the burdens OF
the Urea sury Department again. He looks
almost as well as he ever did, and only
slight traces of the paralysis, from which
he suffered, remain. His color is good,
and his mind is as clear and strong as
ever it was. He is well aware. however,
that If he were to apply himself closely to
work again, and were subjected to the
worries and annoyances which are almost
insepsrable from the position of the head
of the greatest department of the govern
ment, he would almost certainly suffer
from another attack.
A day or two ago he stated that he
thought of going to Washington on Oct.
! with view Of discussing the question
OF his return with the President, and with
the purpose Of remaining until the APP
pointment OF his successor, if he should
conclude to resign. 1t appears TO be clear,
to retain his office. He filed it satisfac-
torily while actively in charge Of 1t, and
has gotten about all the honor he can
hope for out Oft. He would much pre-.
fer to remain in Albany and devote his
time to his private affairs.
All things considered, Mr.. Manning is
perhaps about the most popular member
of the Cabinet. The position he holds is
the most difficult OF the Cabinet positions
to I'LL. That he has managed 1t so sue.
cessfully is pretty good evidence that be
possesses extraordinary ability. 1t will
not be an easy matter to select as his sue,
cessor man so capable as he is, and at
the same time as good an adviser Il
the President. 1t is stated, and doubt
less truthfully, that he Is the only
member of the Cabinet whose advice OF
political and personal matters the Presl
dent is willing to accept. II be should
determine 60 leave the Cabinet his deter
mination would be every generally re-
GREETED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
BRIGHT BITS.

THE small boy is now very anxious to have
it settled that parental discipline shall be do
clared 'Out" after three strikes. '-S. I6Gns
Messenger.
1T is time now to be thinking of winter, but
there 10 no necessity of picking out the corner
OF a saloon that will be near the stove.-PhiId-
defDsid he aid.
TIE ruling passion strong in BREATH" re-
marie ell Mrs. Gaddie, when her husband came
in at midnight and bent over her TO see If she
was asleep washington Critic.
1T Is easier for an eye to go through the
camel OF needle than for woman who
writes for the papers to get of pun without
italicislng it.-NO'rtSt .aop Herdh.
"WHy do you drink that vile stuff?" said
temperance man 10 topper.
"Becs u,e, my dear sir" was the crushing
reply, lit Isn't thick enough to eat."- Wash
tp0tOR Critic.
GEN. NEAL Dow is getting old. Older, in
fact Than his years. In published letter be
charges TIE courts in Maine with multiplying
the prohlbitory law 'by continuous and con-
tinual ces."-EechGnGe.
"DoEs the rock hurt you much, Pat?" in
qulBed syInpathizer of an Irishman, whose
foot was imprisoned under rock.
mo, it don't hurt me a bt.' groaned Pat,
SITS me tut that hurts me."-PtttSbut0 Dis
patch.
PROF. ZwEIBEER, OF the University of Bonn,
is very absent minded man. He was busily
The servant hastily opened the door OF his
studio and announced great family event.
a little stranger has arrived" "Ehp' "lS
is little boy !" Little bow! Well, ask him
what he wants."-Addea9oelt.
WHY AND wHEREFoRE.-"Why are the
voting places called the polls?" asked Rollo,
looking up from his Sunday paper. because
there is SO much log rolling connected with
Them" said Rollo's father. "Or, because
there is 50 much wire working about them."
said Roho's Uncle George, ''as, for instance.
telegraph poles J." tOr, because they knock
the persimmors," said Rolo's father. ''Or
because they go around the barrel - said Ro'-
los Uncle George. 'hcnce, hoop poles" "Or,
because they are laces for rushing the voting
cattle to-" said R0llO'A father. "wherefore.
Russian Poles" "pr, because one party of
the earth gets slightly flattened there" said
Rollo's Uncle George. And Rollo sighed and
went for the dictionary, and wished that he
was old enough to study political geography.
- Young A0erica.
THE OLD STORY
Oh, yes! am married man,
| have q wife, and when I sought her
Some years ago for mine and brought her
Home as bride, life FIRST began
To be worth living. just tn ught her
An angel, and thanked Heaven Ia caught
her.
Aud do so still-and yet. and yet.
There is anOther-one who's wrought her
| Shv witchcraft DER me till there's naught her
! Fair face may not make me forget;
And to this day I've never fought her
Soft sway, although you say "oughter."
know you think it's not quite right.
| But she loves me, 700. Oh. I've taught her
| The old sweet 10 sson! And bought her
| My first love gift but yesterniGht;
| Twas but a trifle--coet a quarter
1t was dolly-sbe's my daughter.-Life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-29
NEW LANGUAGES.
The Dialect Two Children Contrived for
Their Own Use.
From Harper's Bdsar .

From Harper's Bdsar.
There were born near Boston, IN 1860. twin
boya who were peculiarly devoted to each
other. They began to talk at the usual age,
but the language they talked was not even SO
near to English as is usual in such cases-in
fact it was not English at all. They made
up jargon of their own. and entirely re-
fused to speak anything eIse. Their mother
guessed at what was essential; yet they per-
fectly understood one another, SO that it was.
for all purpnses of communication, COM
plete language. AT last they were sent to
school, where they learned English as a for
etgn tongue, and forgot their own prattie.
only one word of which, unluckily. was
preserved. The matter was not made public
Jill eighteen years afterw ards, when 1t was
described by Miss e. H. Watson, of Boston,
1t happened forth uately, however, that in
the interval between these facts and their
record series of more exact observations
was NJ ade and published by an Albany physi-
clan, DR.. K. r. Hun. In a periodical of small
circulation, the Aon.hIy Journal Of PSychO-
logical Bedjcthe, he gave what Mr.. hale calls
"a clear and scientific account of something
more Of the same Kind. 1t was Il language
contrived by u little girl years and
months old, in connection with her brother
of 3. About twenty of the words are given,
most of which are used in several allied ac-
ceptatIons. as 9nea, meaning both cat and
tur5: Dtl0nO- 0'7gno, water. wash, bath: 6dU,
soldier. music; oGo, to send for. to go out, to
take away; IOaiG-1odtGr, black. darkness, a
negro. The language had it's own forms of
construction, as in me eoat0 -scdiGr, dark
furs,' literally furs dark when the adjective
follows its substantive" DIR. Hun says the
children talked in this way with the greatest
rapidity and fuency.