davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

George Aerosma Snow. otherwise H. s. Nut,
arrived in Washington on hrs wedding trip the
Ilth inst, and to ali appearances spent enjoyable
day the Capital. K T. Did, Guidon and our
selves kept watch OF Nut, Lucille spending num-
Der Of pleasant hours with his pretty and &c COM
pIished bride. The happy couple LEFT for the North
Thursday evening" and will soon take up their
quarters in their new home at lis Beech street,
West Roxbury. Mass. Snow is going 10 reopen Per-
plexities" In the Ohio State Journal this month,
and wants to hear from all the boys. Address 3
above.-Frank Lynn writes that Merry Mack is
improving. and Is likely to pull out of his siege
with typhoid fever. This is good news, indeed
]. f. w. has conquered KINGDOM GOMEZ NO. 2O35),
and wants 20 see our formists take turn with
HRIMTHURsAR (Standardl - SerpeggiaBdo, of
Duluth, has been enjoying hunting trip in North
Dakota. He promises more outlets before long.
-Zoroaster's Anagram, No. 1924, Of the
best flats he has ever Composed" Cyclic Puzzle
dom has taken great drop since Arty assumed
the chair in Gold Days "PuzzledOm." We will bet
even money Waldemar wins the prize 70 the largest
number of Charades on "wheel-man. Many
puzzlers have pronounced Beech Nuts likeness
which appeared In this column, splendid one
j. c. III. and other mysiics will shortly receive our
artists attention.-T hed0ns No. 81 is interest,"
ing issue. Percy Vere's ByroDic characters are
exceedingly well written.-Dan Knights Crypt
is used Immediately. Politicians may not like it,
o-2G-'A K. o. CHESTER
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Drowned Tomatoes and Choice Desserts.

Drowned Tomatoes and Choice Desserts.
CHOCOLATE CUsTARD.
Make boiled custard with one quart of
milk, the yolks of six eggs, six tablespoonful
Of sugar. and half cup Of grated vanilla choc-
olate. Boil until thick enough, stirring all the
time. When nearly done, flavor with vanilla,
pour into cups and put the whites of the eggs,
beaten with some powdered sugar, on the top.
Drowned TOMATOES.
Take large. round tomatoes and halve them
place them. the skin side down, in frying pan
in which very small quantity of butter and
lard have been previously melted. sprinkle
them with salt and pepper and dredge well
with flour. Place the pan on hot part of the
fire and let them brown thoroughly; then stir
and let them brown again. and so on until
they are quite done. They lose their acidity
aud their flavor is superior to stewed tomatoes.
ORANGE SALAD.
very simple dish made OF tart oranges,
some peeled and sliced and some sliced I'M
peeled, garnished with one tablespoonful of
lemon-juice, three tablespoonfuls Of salad oil
Ind little cayenne pepper. This is a nice
dish for breakfast, or with game or cold meats
The oil, lcmon-juice and pepper should be
mixed in a dish and poured over the oranges
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
NOS 203l5-DrAMoSps.

I. letter. 2. To terrify. tStand.l g. Strands
=. Tricks up ia p snowy manner. s. plant in
New Z-slsnd allied to the lilies and alOes O Pro-
fame. Z. The games and sports Of athletes g. The
ktngtish. (Sissd) 3. A gempyloid. mackereI-
IKE H.h caught In great numbers In the Cape
seas. and sailed and dried (Siandl 10. Chinese
road measures Of length (StaudJ II. letter.
i. letter. 2 An arctic fish. allied to the cod.
3. The dominating principles of nature. accord
ing 20 the SaBkhya theory. (Stand) 4. small
ancient flute Of Pbenician origin (Stand-l 5. A
division Of herbiverous mammals, including the
hogs and hippopotami; so called because the teeth
differentiated. 6. The world after death.
(StandJ :. The art or process of making baro-
metEical measurements. 8. room reserved for
personal use. 9. Violence. 10. A .female name.
IL A letter. j. L W., Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
L.H.w, BANNER.
sCRIrrs's REUNION CuIPs.

Tho Coming woman-The Gait House was
"tn tho Hands of the Receivers" during
the Week.
A peculiar incident occurred on tho day OF
the great parade. There were just seven of ms
IN a crowd representing seven States. and ms we
viewed tho parade IL occurred TO some one that
the seven States were linked together: West
Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, and Missouri.
Edith Dickey has happy way Of showing
the boys she Is not very slow. One evening
she stayed away overtime from her Hesdquar-
tiers, and begged the boys TO 60 with her TO the
Gait and beg of for her.
After they had been so cordially received by
Department President Crisler. Edith straight
way proceeded TO sell the boys badges. Of
course. the boys bought them for the girls.
LH.W.i LH.W.l
Don't forget
st. Paul. you beti
L.H.Wi L.H.Wi
feature Of the Reunion was two delightful
troily parties; one by daylight, the other by
moonlight
Tho LHw. are not going to take back
seat Tor anybody.
un the evening Massachusetts W.R.C. re-
celyed at the Gait House the Secretary pur-
Joined = magnificent looking woman from the
ranks. and, presenting her to joyful crowd of
l. w, proposed three cheers for IiZabeth
Turner for National President W.RC." And
We did il, and every body was shocked, but we
forgaye them for their dignity, when a moment
later all joined in the sentiment.
The Commercial Of Louisville printed CON-
pimentary item OF LH.W. presentations in
the Issue of Sept. IL. Miss Underwood, who
represented this paper, was charmed with the
L.H.W., and not a few of the L.H.W. were
charmed with her.
/ never get left-never. At the Womans
Press Reception only four gentlemen succeeded
in passing into the favored sanctum of the ladies.
OF these four, the second and third were Drs.
McClnng aud Seaman, of the L.H.W. We're
all right!
In describing the spoons presented Mother
General" Miss Miller, of the Times. said they
were beautifully chased" but she says moth
ing about how beautifully we chased around TO
present them.
Mr.. Chapman, of Mississippi, the silver
tongued orator, made eloquent speech to
the I-.H.W., characterized for the intensity of
its silence.
The American Flag Co., Easton, Pa, w. ].
Heller President, was thanked for souvenir
badges and decorations. The badges were of
white satin. upon which was an illustration of
Liberty holding the flag. which a boy and girl
saluted, and the inscription: lone Country
One Language, One Flag"
Gold badges were ordered prepared and
presented, on recommendation OF the President,
TO A. l.. Seaman. NJ. Warner Hargrove, Georgia
A. Martin, and Mary L. Best for faithful serv-
ices as officers Of L.H.W.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
NO. 203S-ANAGRAM.
ITO 4deInuk<1


Eta she sings; hearts atone nuur,nur,
The sun once more now claims the sphere,
And rules with might supreme,
The hot and scorchiug days are here,
When water turns to steam.
Summer yes, firm now holds her sway,
And gIories In her power;
Drives us from city streets away,
To mountain, shore and bower.
By the oceans side where breezes fan,
Our faces all tanned brown,
Rest here is found by sweltering man,
Whom Sol drove out of town
Tbs festive maid our hearts enthrall,
"A dainty thing Is she.
With stunning dress, gay parasol-
So winsome, gay and free.
She goes out yachting every day,
Commands craft quite well,
But soon delight to means gives way:
Made seasicl< by the swell
Declares no more she'll be- in fright
Upon the bounding main,
But just the same to- morr0w's light
Will find her there again.
For knowledge deep her praise Is sung:
Can translate Latin, Greek,
Speaks French. and with a fluent tongue;
In music has technique;
Stands high in Eshics and in ART
To Philosophy lays claim
The myths and legends knows by heart;
Can tell the stars by name.
Besides these polished ways, unfurled,
Which Summer maid will own,
She also knows the sporting world
This beauty by the foam;
Exactly tells the baseball score,
Who strok ed the crew tod day;
Through ali the season at the shore,
She is ever bright and gay.
-ZoRoAsTER, Philadelphia, Pa
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
Read Better than Pension, - page 3
Cork Trees in Georgia.

About 30 years ago several young cork
trees were sent to Sandersville by the Gov
eminent and set out to test their adapta-
bility to the climate
Three or four are yet living, but the
largest one is in the front yard of the Jack
son House, being two feet or more in di-
ameter.
Last week it was stripped of its bark
around the trunk under the direction of
Col. Richard J.. Narthen, who manifests
great interest in trees of all varieties, and
samples of the cork will be forwarded to
Washington and to the Atlanta Exposition.
The bark, or cork. is two and one-h half inches
thick, and is good material. Col. Warthen,
who has studied the matter closely, is con-
fident that this is the first tree that cork
has ever been taken from in the United
States.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
nRIECTS.

proc-tts-Pcrtsiniug TO all that tends 70 ocNe'op
an,.r,csn in,eiliernce on topics az the day, AMI
The adoption Of ways aud means 10 secure ihis
end. ....,. 49, =
af-tciiSa-Uisicrteal study ~ our country. sto
7i.-S-,,, tlterrou which lSs>csss alive Ihc spirit
Al A,nrttcan Independence aud LOYALTY.
gpsf.ts,- Providing for the relief ~ tile suffer
in- ~ud rii'clcd,
a. ot-an Patton fcr Reunion purposes and 10
more a,fsCsics N euforcc thr principles of thc
nvrt kDanc Nnrkcrs las hccu formed. 81 which
Rutr n Sherwood = President AMI 10 which al
true aua loyal members 81 the &. G. arc eligible
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
Read Better than Pension" page 3.
REUNIONS.
ILLINOIS.

ILLINOIS.
w. R. Morley, Secretary, 81 Borden Block.
Chicago-Annual Reunion 18th Ill. at Clinton,
Wednesday Oct. 2. Comrade Dick Lemon is
using every endeavor to make this Reunion
the best.
ID. Sigley, Chairman, Reconsideration e5th
III. at Havana, Oct. 9.
William Barchfel1, Secretary. Neoga-Re-
union 9th Ill. at Vandslia, Oct. and g.
KANSAS.
w. Z. Hopkins and Fl. G. Titus, Executive
Committee, Garden City~There will be a Re-
union of comrades of southwestern Kansas as
Garden City, Oct. 2 to s.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Henry b. Pierce, Adjutant, 10 Central street.,
Decentralization 23d Mass. at Ipswich, Sept.
20.
NEW YORK.
Frank Tallman, Secretary, Lincoln street..
Naturalization 9th N. Y. III. A at Clyde,
Oct. IS.
Arch B. Snow, Secretary, Boonville-Rs-
union 9th N. Y. at Utica, Oct. 2
oKLAHo IA.
A Territorial Reunion of the GAR. of Okla.
homa will be held in Guthrie, Oct. 9 to IL Ths
use of Island Park has been secured. There
will be good speaking very day and q Camp
fire each night. The State Fair Association
holds its annual fair every day during the
same week, and all old soldiers will be admit
ted to the Fair Grounds free on Friday Oct IL
The Oklahoma Military Band will furnish mu-
sic every day. A sham battle will take place
between Cos A, B, and G of the Oklahoma Ma
tional Guard.
OHIO.
M. L. Maynard, Secretary. Chardon-Re-
union I05th Ohio st Chsr6on, Oct. 10 and II.
PENNSYLVANIA.
T. ID. Garman, Secretary, Nanticoke-Re-
union 10th Pa. Cav. Sept % at Berwick. Card
orders over p r. r. and Lehigh Valley Z. z
can be obtained Of the Secretary.
8. 7. Henderson, President, Houtzdale-Re-
union 10th Pa. at Hopewell, Oct. 10
J. l. Mulligan. Secretary, Monaca-Reunion
I4Oth Pa. at Monaco, Oct. Is.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
lS2-FieIds. Yields.
JULY SOLVING.

Puzz es published during the month. As. to which
answers were received follows: q. Saw, 30;
Leone, Ben Trovato, MaIeuco, IS; Frank Lynn,
81 Comraic. Rex Ford. 81: Eittah and Assero. 81;
MISS Chlef, Nyas, e. ArcanuS. ElOise, Harry,
GuIdon Naude Mrs. O.. +. c. Lucille. "a; Beech
Nut, Haidee. e. Lam, DIR. J. A. ID. Blake. q;
Rokeby, j. H. W.. Dan ID. Lyon. Mace. 20; II. o.
o. Stage, Lillian Locke, Veteran, I6 Lucrezus
Borgers, AidyI 10; g. Toit. I21z; Primrose. Swamp
Angel. Phil Calvin, IL; Locust Novus Homo, Ace,
LAllegro, Taters, Two-Forty, 10; Cinders. Arty
Fishei. joel III. Hint, Nedmac. Appel. Holly,
Empty. Teepeekay. Hi Patia Pat Riot, Remardo.
.; Il E Morse. Don't Know. Salem. Helene. 10
rooster Ray, Janus r. H., s; 10 Urnal, A. g King,
.; Pearie Glen. Miss Terry Frank. 6; Cosette. A.
u: GinHer. 5; Ztida, 4; Dan Knight Fag. Alice
weston, Carroll TOn 8; n. II. Moore. Query, Ser
pegglando, 2: @. Race. Alumuua. III. = Nut, Nam
ME, Newcomer, 1. Total 3d. Completes, None.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
The Eject.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: What effect
would it have if the Government received
silver for taxes, etc. mot duties, perhaps),
and should continue to coin silver as before
1S73?-GEoRGE X. AsIEs, Bangor, Me.
The Government now receives silver for
all manner of taxes, duties on imports in
cluded. To continue TO coin silver as be-
fore 1873" would mean simply free coinage,
and would enable every holder of 81 cents
worth of silver to at first get ST. for it. Very
soon, however, he would only get 81 cents
for it, and our whole monetary system would
be demoralized. Everybody who had a
dollar invested in savings bank, life or other
insurance, who had money coming to him on
notes, accounts, etc, would be robbed.-ED I
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
Vast Forests

Canada has forest in the Hudson Bay and
Labrador region 1000 by / 700 miles in ex-
tent, while that Of the Amazon basin is cal
.culated to be 9, 100 TO ], 300
Central Africa has forest region of 5000
miles from north to south of an unknown
depth, and the vast pine, larch, and cedar
forests of Siberia are 1000 miles from east to
west, and 1000 from north to south The
natives call them places where the mind is
lost -
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
SONS OF VETERANS.
ILLINOIS.

News from the Various Observation-Disclosures OF
Officers, etc.
ILLINOIS
The following Camps have failed TO forward
their reports and per capita tax for the quarter
ending June 80, 1895, to Headquarters: g 25,
81. 46, AZ, "a, 101, 217, 267, 279. 2s4, 294 800,
344, 33f.
The following Camps have disbanded and
surrended their charters: "a, 81. 2S5.
The following Camps, heretofore suspended,
have been reinstated: 8, 20, 341.
The following applications for Camp charters
have been received and approved: Mendots,
"a Colfax, SO; Streator, Sc: Brimfeld, SO;
Rogers Park, 81; Riverton. So.
The following Camps have been mustered:
Mendoza, 81; Colfax, SO; Brimfeld, SO; Rogers
Park 81
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
Read Better than Pension" page q
Relics Near Marathon.

Near the battlefield of Marathon, in Greece,
a prehistoric burial mound recently opened
yielded old Mycenean vases, two of them
gold, and some gold earrings.
At a place called Krikella, where the Gauls
were driven back by the Greeks in 279 b. c..
and over 10000 of them We're slain, a bronze
helmet has been found, and at Lycosura the
mosaic floor of the Temple of Desponia has
been laid bare. In the center two lifelike
lions of natural size are depicted, surrounded
by successive ornamental borders
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
Yellowstone Park Season

ends Oct. 1. The grandest outing spot in the
world - mountains, lakes, canyons, geysers,
hot springs, bufa1oes. elk, deer, found there
Reduced rates for 1895. Send six cents for
tourist book to Charles 8. Fee, General Pas
senger Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad, st.
Paul. Mimi.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
NO. 2036-NUMERTcAL.

am to II, you see.
My Grandma brought me up;
i used to call her l, 2. 3.
And fetch her drinking-cup;
I'd chase the To because
loved to- see it fly,
A 9, 10. 5, 10. III, was.
OF Natures secret fry;
Ny 4, ). 6, 7, 9. 8 died
When / was very small:
She used to take me out to ride
And tell me tales of all
The to Z beasts whose bones
We find in hogs of peat;
But now I'm only Johnny Jones,
A little, poor COMPLETE.
PRUDENCE, Mystic, Conn.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
NO. 2037-HALF-soUARE.

]. A ruined city of Greece. 2. Escapes or passes
off without effect. 8. Kinds Of coarse cloth or
packing goods. (0bs.l T. Native phosphates Of
lime. 3. y mollusk having the foot prolonged
river of European Seythia- Nemp.) Z. Furnished
with folios. s. L. o., HAWKINS Co, Tenn. 9. A
leash. (0bs.) 10. Exists. Ill. A letter.
A DANDY, Brooklyn, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
NO. 2O33-ESrGMA.

NO. 2033-EN1GaA.
mystery in me IL found.
For, TOTAL, Pm defined az sound"
Now in confusion I'm immersed
For sound, " 10 turn, defines my FIRST;
Curtail four letters and this fea:
SILL leaves me sound and vet complete"
-NYAs. Washington, ID. O.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
NO on4N-cRYproGRaM

TRYZoZENY EYZsICP NMsRZeYJ DyFZrIyNoC WY.
YRoP UYRNo UNYPC GRPC-xNzFzFx BrDRBP YIBc
IFPIPTCEOZFX EZOzKCFP bent GzEORBJ SyrPC
GCPoCL TRQCB BRv oNwTNACBP.
DAN KNIGHT, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
NO. 2039-souARE

1. Rags. 2. p. o.. Lumpkin County. Ga. 3. A
regular path o track. 4. town of Ecuador. 5.
hollies. 6. To celebrate by the ringing of BELLS
!. Spanish statesman; 1927. (web9
Miss FIT ST. Mary o.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

We find the Septuagint composed of 80 books
We notice that and IL Samuel are called /
and IL Kings.
The English author and theologian, William
Reeves. (1665-1726,1 says: 1t was the Septua-
gint Scriptures that were read, explained and
quoted as authority for period of 800 years"
The following versions were produced from
the Septuagint: Arabic, Armenian. Ethiopic
Gothic, Illyrican, and the italia or VuIgate.
The old Syrac was not based on IT,
The translation at Alexandria had a great
advantage in the fact that, when it was made.
the Hebrew language was living and we'll
understood tongue.
1t is said the Jews of Alexandria established
an annual festival in honor and memory of the
issue OF the Septuagint, going over on a certain
day 10 Pharus feasting. rejoicing, and praising
God for their Bible in Greek. Philo, an Alex
andrian Jew, living in Christ's time so reports.
Before printing there were three weII-known
copies of the Septuagint-those Of Origin, Luz
clan, and Hesychius.
After the art of printing was known there
were issued three other copies-t1ose of Xem-
ines Aldus, and Montaldo. The last became
the basis OF those printed in England It was
published in the year 1857.
IL is interesting to know that the best and
most ancient copy we have to-day of the Sep
tuagint is in England, the Ring's Library at ST.
James. 1t is in manuscript: all tho letters are
capitals; there is no separation of chapters nor
verses nor words. IL was present to Charles
j. from Cyrillus Lucaris the Patriarch az that
time Of Constantinople. What is still more in
teresting is that this rarest. oldest, bat pre-
served, most accurate copy in the world of the
Xxx was written by Thecla, noble lady of
Epvnt
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
PRIZE WINNERS.
NEW PUZZLEs.-NO. zoo.

l. and 2. Not won. g. Veteran A. c. Lam. S.
Two-Forty. 6. A. b. Ginner.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

An unexpected feature OF the entertainment
was the presentation by President Sherwood,
on behalf of the L.H.W., of a case of silver
teaspoons. This was the testimonial voted by
the IAHW. The wish was expressed that
they might shine brightly and carry nothing
but sweets at the matrimonial table.
L.H.w. BANNER.
The Loyal Homo Workers will now rally
around a beautiful blue banner. handsomely
trimmed with gilt and bearing the talismanic
inscription" Loyal Homo Workcrs"-in old
English text. The banner is in charge of Sec
rotary Amos l.. Seaman.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26

eddy as to be discountenanced by the early
Christian Church.
The Septusgnt was the only Bibls Of the
AlexaDdrian Jews. and the only one with which
the early Christian writers were conversant.
II was of special use tn tho Hellenistic Jews
Ptolcmy Softer invaded Judea, $50 y. G. As
n consequence, many jews settled at AIexan-
dria, some as captives. others as cOlonists.
Then Ptolemy Philadelphus succeeded Softer.
He was a great friend to learning. The thought
occurred to him OF trying to ally Hebrew Teve-
lation and Greek philosophy. natural ana
easy result was a rendering into Greek Of the
Hebrew Scriptures In turn. this Greek trans
lation was Of greatest service in helping the
early Christian teachers TO spread the religion
of Christ. Thus it may be said that Egypt was
preparing the way for Christianity centuries In
advance. II Rome laid highways for the apps
Ties Egypt gave them text Took for what was
then practically universal language
The date of the Septuagint IS generally put
about 300 Il. G. 10 was probably not effected
all at once. but spread over some years-ssy,
from 2S3 u. c. to 100 y. G.. IL is supposablo
that the Pentateuch was first translated. for
that was the only portion then read IN the
Synagogs. This continued the rule Till the
time of the Msecabees. say. l60 B. &. When, in
addition, the Prophets began to be read in the
Synagogs there was call also for their transla-
ton into Greek.
we iual lhttl lHt jews uIo'dtANN hHS
Septuagint and tolerated the reading of the
Scriptures only in Hebrew.
We may say of the Septuagint tLXX):
/. Ii was a wise political move to force the
captives from Judea to use the language of the
captors Greek.
9. 1t was generous, then, to furnish to the
captives, TINS forced to use the Greek language,
the Scriptures in said tongue.
3. The translation was great advance in
culture
4. The Xxx was lift to philosophy.
5. 1t was fulcrnm for Christianity.
We now give the order Of the books az set
forth in the Septuagint, noticing the Septuagint
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
Don't Tobacco-spit Smoke Your Life
AWAY"

Away"
Name Of the little book just reeeived-tells
about Notobac. the wonderful harmless eco
nomicai cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret. or
snuff habit You run no physical or financial
risk, for Notobac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get it. Write for the book-maiIed
free. The STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 8. In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.

incidents and Notcs of the Grand Louisville
Rrunion-Thc Mammoth Cave and CHIPS
Picked Ip hy ScrippS.
The National tribune., 1895-09-26
MYSTERY.
CONVICTED BY R. o. oAesrta.
ANSWERS TO NO. eos-JrIY Is. $50

ANSWERS TO NO. eOe-JULY IS. 1895.
i'''- LTr KS cos
HARSH rANAs
HATTEAS TuNgHEs
LATERfTEs CANCEHATE
sIRTEIs STRAIN CONGEDEB
PERIsPERN BARRELfNg
NATTyRY sEALtVg
sEEEY srTNg
SAN gao
I955-He.apsr. isj9-P.asL
IsSO- I0Gi-
CHA AID
SHfsT FURER
scr sEL PNRALUs
CHICK&REE AURICuLAx
wHisS FTED ABRACA DABRA
AssAYTOSs DELUDABLE
TERFOWA RCLABLR
LENA SABLE
EEs ERE
ID
lps2-FieIds Yields
BED arc
CANOO GREAT
coz poRS CHEMBAE
BANNERETs ARRNARTAs
MENDELss ouN PEEMAxILLAE
DoORST0NE CABRIOLBT
oRESOSs TABLES
SFOSS RALES
SHE SAT
l965-Heredity maintains ascendency over en-
viTonment- Education develops, but ancestry
controls preferences: hence atavism.
Authors of word-forms: Rokeby (2. Phil Down,
Maud Lynn, III. o. Mer, Rex Ford.