davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

into Taal, but it proved failure. Most
Beers prefer reproductions of the old
Dutch Bible, brought to South Africa by
their ancestors in the seventeenth con-
fury though they do not understand
il very well. A history of South Africa
and some small Erammars have been
written in Taal, but no grammatical
rules seem to have been definitely set
tied, and the spelling, supposed TO he
phonetic. is really chaotic. The Taal
itself has dialects. In one respect, how
ever, it is superior to European Dutch
the genders of the nouns have been sim
plified almost as much "a in English. On
the other hand, the Taal has rcnounccd
all distinctions of person in the verb 10
DC: those who speak II say, ] is. thou
is. he is, we is, you il. they is The Taal
also employs the double negative, a
peculiarly attributed TO contact with the
French Huguenot settlers in the latter
part oi the seventeenth and early part
of the eighteenth centuries. The Taal
recalls the Scotch through its habit of
using diminutives: such as boekje 0Hosje,
roe'ijc, for bookic, clockie, birdie. Many
old Dutch words, also, which are obsolete
in Holland have been preserved in Taal.
The linguistic situation, then, with
which the Beers of the Transvaal and
Orange River colonies are confronted
is the following On the one hand they
have their native pdtois, which nobody
but themselves understands, and which
never has been used for literary or Off
cial purposes or as the medium of any
but the lowest grade of instruction. On
the other hand, they have the European
Dutch, which but few adult Beers can
speak or read, which there Is no longer
any political reason for propagating
II they want 10 communicate with their
British neghbors, who will increase in
numbers every day, or with British Gov
eminent employees in postal, telegraph
and other offices, they will find it almost
indispensable to learn English. The
present generation OF Beers will, no
doubt. continue to use Taal among
themselves, and they can have their
children taught thus to Use il if they
choose, but it seems certain that the
pressure OF circumstances will tend 10
make them bi-lingual, or English-speak-
ing. in the towns, where they are brought
into intimate relations with their British
fellow citizens. Even in French Canada
1t is observed that in the cities and large
towns the French tend to become BIZ
lingual, and, obviously, there is no COM
parson between the influence exertcd
by highly organized language pos
sessed of rich literary product, like
the French, and crude and sterile patois
The notion once cherished by President
kECGEE that the time would come when
the British inhabitants of the Transvaal
would have To renounce their mother
tongue in favor of Dutch has been rele.
gated TO limbo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
What Language viii he spoken by
the Boersr

Although the British Colonial Office
has decided that the Cape Dutch dialect
shall not be officially prescribed in the
Tran svaal and Orange River colonies
II Is still an interesting question what
language is likely To prevail among the
Beers under their changed political CON
ditions. Will it be their own Afrikandcr
Dutch or Taal, as it is called, or will il
be the European Dutch; or will it bc
English:
The Government of the South African
republic enJoined the use of European
Dutch in post and telegraph offices, in
all Government departments, and upon
sliprinted official papers. In the State
schools, except primary schools where
the Taal, or AIrkander. Dutch could be
used, instruction was given in European
Dutch, and all the head mastershps
we're held by cmigran,s from Holland
All the well-paid Government clerkshps
were also occupied by lIollanders. The
purpose Of the system was, of course
to prevent Bocr children from acquiring
English ideas and to direct their sym-
pathics toward the European people
with which they were raciallv connected
The attempt to introduce European but Oh
seems likely 10 De- abandoned by tho
Bo"rs themselves, now that they have
lost their independence. For every
Holander left in the Trnnsvaal there
"rc twenty OF more people of British
descent. Their" are not enough Uol-
lahders I" support newspapers printed
IN Europcan Dutch, which few adult
EoerS can road any more than they can
l.nglNh. One Dutch paper. the Pretoria
oiksst'm, was printed in a dialect be-
tween European Dutch and the Taal,
nut 1t met with no favor from either
l'oer or llollandcr.
Whether the laal c5n he adapted TO
literary purposes il doubtful, it il cert ain
that the adaptive process has not yet
been carried ont. An attempt was made
some years ago TO translate the Bible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
TORPTDO BOiT FLOTILLi SAILS.
starts on Its Long Cruise to Join the squad.
rOns In West Indian Waters.

WAsHINGToN. oct. %. The torpedo boat
hotilla, which IL 10 participate in the West
Indian fleet marc, ivrcs this winter. left
Norfolk yesterday On its long cruise 1t
will stop at several places bciween the
Virginia capcs and Key West conducting
exercises most of the time. From Key
West il will proceed in IN" same lcisur,ly
manner to Cuba and then 10 Porto Rico,
where " will join the combined Squadrons
of the North Atlantic, the South Atlantic
and the European stations
The flotilla consists of the torpedo boat
destroyer Decatur. and tho torpedo boats
Bagley, Barney, Biddle, Thornton, Stock
ton AMI Wilkes, with tho tug Nina as tcndcr
the Wilkes did not leave Norfolk until to-
day, but will join the other vessels at Port
Royal. =. C.. where the frs, stop will be
made. Lieut. Lloyd Chandler commands
the iioiila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
NEW HEAD or THE CiRWELITiS
The Rev. Plus Rudolf Niaycr. an American
t1tlIrn. NpDGint Ell.

Adyiccs from Ro.nr stGtc that an Anne. -
can citizen. the VERY Re-, Tiu, d d .f
Mayer, WAS crc.C. G'n,;al Of the CaIu.... ..
Order AT 4 convention II it. head. hrl. .
that city on Oct II,
As Cardinal Go'ti. ih,. moss head Of ..
congregation Of she rlrragaidl, e. a..
a former head Of IN. Carm.li'o-. tEr-...
ninconcr OF this olo,. ~ t. apua".g' ro F..
bearing on whatever Dv.nc.- sill Ld
20 he transacted c1ic...Iiug tn, J,rul.-.
of the Carm"i,c, H. 'hr phjiisJ'nr... ..
they are ona 90 -" fo.lr roud.caat ord,
iooatcd in the i...sd-
Father Nav"r !. "a La',"o or FJ.ar.,.
hut cane 10 the Jn.,e S'l,c- a. boyh....
II" received all III. rI'ca'i)r l"ro. a...
after ordination Ia ,h' prir-fropt joined
the Carmelio order ia 'S52 Nj 1..I
and abilities made him a cou,pi'lou- iur''-
Der aud after holding ,c'"rais uiror o:f',,.-
he was elected Pro, .uciM for the I'i,.u
States. Three rrars Ego n" head 'f ',..
order in Rome called him to that cI'v .p
take charge Of the college there aud J.
work he has sin"' rren engaged IT,
resided for long tiIrc in pijtshurs p.
where he was attach 'd 80 ia" Hoy o.. .
Church.
II is believed tia h. cho,cr .. "e.".iI
Of the Cariuaijte- i ouly iu"ii .uiuatN f. ..,s
cln,at ion Ia h. cardiraiH," ~ ian . :. ...."
or shod-in cont rg,i tjrciinn To 10" '-,.,-
footed branch u! ;us, u'u'y base t'' .....
time been witi,oj1 o.. ur' ''tAtl-'n 10 ''a
College OF Cardinals riu' "'"" ION e fl'hsr
MAYER will maNc ih' t.FI1c,,.'- |..l .r
the big orders who ha,o e. ...r Ari.l, a'.-
as their chiefs in Ro'pc. r'i'"r f. iJol, 70
Mayer, formerly q. Muirir.'" ~ eye. v 70
waullee. Wi i. th' dire" uf AZ 'ii" tn.-
lish-spaaking Je-uits, and faih'r 'rug
Baudineli. long known here ~ ',"tor +
ST Nchscls Monastery. Nee' Huf'obop,
y. J.. il the assistant 10 the General Of me
Pas-ionist order
The Carmeites have a Foundation N
this city IN East Twentv.eigNtl street
between First and Second sICnues, 'H'
Church of Our Lady of Noun tirm h.
The members came hero to form this nv
parish from Dublin, Ireland. ~ ~" ''r''
this district Of the cry was distracted ~
the McGlynn controversy. ~" ierrVorv
assigned them being split Of from the oid
st. stephens parish. They also attend
Bellevue Hospital. 4 mission b Odd which
il const antly engaged ia thai worG through E
out the country has its headquarters a.
1arrytown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

An awful charge has been made against
III" Hon. HARVEY SAMUEL IRWIN, the
Republican Representative IN Congress of
the Fifth Kentucky district His Demo.
cratic opponent AYERS that Mr. IRWIN slept
during certain proceedings Of the House.
Mr.. IRWIN denies tho charge. He admits
that he sat with his eyes closed during
somebody's speech, but his mind was wide
awake. If ! had been asleep, ] would
say so," for Congressman aud Senators
do 50 TO slcep while speeches arc being
made" They would be- miracles Of en-
durance, If they didn't. We wonder some
times how some of them keep awake during
their own speeches, There was the Hon.
WILLIAM VINCENT ALLEN, senator from
Nebraska, for instance lie droned away
for days, wccks, months; and he would bc
droning away still if Nebraska hadn't
pitied the Senate and sent him there no
more. Mr.. SHERLEY, the man no wants
Mr.. lRwIN's job, is too swcctly guileloss
for this world Of sin. lie would be buncoed
before he got to "A Washington hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
Miss adams for the s:ri1c Commission.

aF17l M t'i'fNI I ftNNFg
CHAMPAIGN. H.. oct l7...1hc Illinois federation
OF WoncnS Clubs this afternoon poli'.onrl '..,
dent Roosevelt to appoint Jaun All4us ui 2.
'uSc member Of the srh' rst'oa CONN scion fN.
thc settlement Of toe miners yUb, Ia rrrf sS' '.'
Interests OF tho families of 60. u.uc'.. iNI.4..
III" following message TO ;hc Nn', Iu..'.
Preadsn ThroGoSs RoO'rccr. Il s''T..,.. ?. g.
by resolution unanimously aGJptcd hS 't. l..'. .
Federation OF NomCa'n clubs N ,nnN ru'or a.-,n.
bied am Instructed 20 rcour,: you tu appoint .-
Jane Nddans Of ilull House. Chicago. It ur..U.r
or tho arh' ration commits .,un g.! The -r'tl.U 70
of the coat r!ncr, strike.
Mas Lortst u. %r,Hvonr pr, ,.dru'
The resolutions, which "Cr, yopr,,I a.n.l ., II
applause. follow.
Whereas, Tho student o! .uro.u-, end r..
Monies is recognized In The conn,.., o. tlr col
strike, and.
where's, Women aLI cal,Gitr. a., ,,l a- ..f
hom'>, ore Involved In IA" rJ,uf. TU,t.iHr. H,
R'So!r"d, That TIM wc'1urf, % 20. i.' =
state Federation do hgg'ov recommend TIA. ,...
milton OF Mis' Jane Addar, 81 NJ rou'.,,', Of tu-
aTblttation commission r.U hIii..T
R'soltcd, That our pre-, len. bc lu ''..t.. '.
forward At once to Pre-, t'"t' l,p1,rN r't '.s .,.
lmouS request OF the lluno,, irdttat uu ii Nu.. e
Cubs To appoat Ms, iduc tIdr'1> = Iusu.n. .
III" arbitration commission ior id' ,,u',t,l. .'
'hc miners strike"
The club women from al. o'rr She -. 80 atC ~
In the belief that President Roo>rN ~ VII a. '....
Invite Miss Adams into thr Council, ~ ifr ., IN
mission 10 defend tho right, o' thu ,.IH"r'us a..
cN aud children IN The anthracite d., rc.. s,.a 1!
a vote - drn'ri her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
DIR. Iarkhurst's Case.

We look upon DR.. PARKHURsT's sermon
of Sunday last as useful for showing to
what extreme doctrine they must resort
who would Justify outside interference
with the coal strike. Attack upon the
operators has been founded upon the
theory that above their ownership of the
mines was the higher ownership Of a
public tina: wanted coal. PARKHURsT
argued with this graphic bit Of fiction:
II were lying OF starvation and had no mean,
~ buS Ing piece OF bread aud were TO so by n
bakers where bread was within reach. ! should
help myself TO IT, And the way | should reason
would be this: That bread belongs TO tho baker,
but II is more COPS bread than It IS the bakers
and am one OF GODS little boys laughter, and
therefore understand the proximity Of this loaf
TO be answer TO the prayer offered my Father
this morning. Give me this day my daily bread
Suppressed laughter"
American industry said Brad
streets, has practically brdged over
the change from hard to soft coal" 1T
is very certain, says the Chicago Tribune,
that had the strike continued into the
winter the methods Of heating and cook
ing would have been so completely revo-
lutionized az to make a return TO former
processes decidedly improbable. The
country would have gone on prospecting
If not another pound of anthracite had
ever seen the top of the earth. Yet
PARKHuRsT likens the need of anthracite
70 starvation. and To get it he would
have set aside the DeCalogue. He
would make the need Of anthracite
superior To every other cons deration,
and demand a" settlement of the strike
at the sacrifice Of every principle of law
or justice involved in it; and that too
when ten thousand armed troops could
not adequately measure the spirit Of law.
lcssncss to which settlement meant
victory.
PARKHURsT's is case of that mental
exaltation or imitation in which the nor
mai sense of proportion is lost. His is
the state of mind in which personal wish
becomes a general necessity and private
impulse IA public duty We don't know
the name of it, but it Is a first cousin t.
megalomania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
Oiled Brick Not .

To raj FpIron ~ TAB SrN Sir In one Of
your leading New York papers md tho use
uf m sbcstos brick advocated =, better than
tho porous brick
Procuring an asbestos brick. Which consist F,
of asbestos fibre compressed iutoa Slab about
HNsX?. without any other bond 70 hold ~ to-
get her I soaked It in kerosene oil " " iio
degrecs) for bout three minutes, thon put II
m al ordinary kitchen range. Lighting -
match. ! applied it to III" slab when instantly
" burst into nero" flames aud burned iOf
tvou'y-threc minute. hut giving 50 intense
u heat that tho -tovepipc and lids became
red hot found that the slab. after burning
broke on around the edges. tho" particles,
though apparently burned ou', k"Ut bursting
into famrs for 4 long time after. a. | h1N"
cen n bale Of compressed cotton do Tor DAYS
after 0rc Would this tendency not no
dangerous II ~" Ia n was put 70 rcr~oak ~ al
white -lumhcrlng flames lay hidden within:
Md furthc such slab could not la, A. louc
a. y freproof brick would'
am ~ daily receipt of numerous letters ot
inquiry sine" YOU kindly published my letter.
Among them one from a NJ Charles Erauci,
Of Bar Harhor, Me who writes We have
twenty years. which soaked IN oil burn for
thirty minutes and ar" used ny ~ for kndltng
wood Ar"- IL tlreplagcs
I have taken a ,peCial porous brick aud
with a,bc~tu~. this process lnCreH 49, the
quantity of oil absorbed and cau'e- the brick
10 nlrl longer, one NIill nIl'h tN-'IN~ hu"
aud half pint> of kerosene and burns about
forty minlite- If tho bricks ver" made
with two more holes. on" opening from tho
top the other from the bottom OF tho brick
and leading into the centre cavity one
would have a modified Buu-en burner, all
odor removed, aud a clean instant and cheap
fire provided, leaving no ashes to be
cleaned up
My object In calling public attention to
this means Of heating was Ia benefit tn" poor,
hut | find that they are -Ceptical A. to its
efficiency ana require TO II" shown H. prac-
ticabuiiy whereas the bettcr classes readily
adopt It without further demonstration.
\ MrlLIr
e?s CARLTON Az Brooklyn, Oc; 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
song ~ the Ticker.

From ne E,Sipr Nar. BmD.H
! am all that men dreamed - 'hc T4i",.
weave and measure nul shear;
mn lnrd 81 mons loves and 'nclr hate,
Nm master NJ hopc aud OF i~hr.
tick ana for l.l3aru,
IianquctS are gprcsd
'lck' and proud D,,cs must
Res for his bread!
! am midwife 80 history. .peU
Her records ere pen can ~ dipped
ana tho world .oJS OF CrlcN,s sItrl
Fach tidlrrS N SD. lllnc scrin.
click Lnd oar armies the
Victory gain.
tlCk' tho ASSASSIN
Oui ruler haS slain
am Svf,cF' ~ thieves. Like the inavs
The latest OF fortunes | nnlt.
~ ms word Vflpc the pAric fears rl,p,
despair darkest totmcutS ore f.lt
,llcN and the bankrupt his
Run now meets
Click IN echolng hammer
Lifted rcpea'si 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

our candidate for fame to-day j. tho
Hon JAMEs WEIR OF Boone. Ia Mr. WtlE Is
the father of eleven sets of twins. twenty
two Children ~ his historiographer kindly
explains; eleven boys and eleven girls, and
all as straight a. a trivet and sound as nui
And twinship i hereditary in IN" Weir
family The two eldest daughters married
twin brothers. Within twelve hours of
each other each Of tho daughters gave
birth TO twins, II boy and a girl SO ac-
CURED characteristics can be- Inherited
Where is old WEIsMANS now!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
WANT CLEAN DILLBOlRDS.
We. IT,. Nationa, Cony ention Ocnounce'
Theatrical Posters.

PORTLAND. Me, Oct 20 In the national
convention Of the Woman Christian Terl-
psrance Union this forenoon, Mrs Emile
p Martin. Of New York, superintendent ~
the department for the promotion e.
rurtv in literature and Art, offered re-o-
luton. against billboard displays at paw
or sugges'iNcly clothed fsmal" heU,.-
The resolution urged wpmcn's clubs 80
arouse public sentiment on this m.t,
Mrs Martin quoted Chief Justice Parker .-
saying that the only remedy to pleVcn' ~"
usc by advertisers of wouan's face 9n
form il special legislatin ion, a. ~" law uow
contains no remedy.
Another resolution urged tho i"tur-"-
mcnt by all women, clubs of Nj. H,i.r
NJ Gould's Effort 10 prevent indorcn' daC,'~
at tho ~. Lous Exposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
NIIERSTTy NTSIC NUO0L
Report That chicago l. 30 Establish one
Win Theodore Thomas ~ ITS Head,

CHICAGO. Oct 20 Thor" J. , st-o.G
belief in musical circles thai tho propos Dol.
school Of music AZ tho University Of ChicsCu
will soon be established with Theodore
Thomas at ita head This has boo
siren e hened by tho fact that prosiicn.
Harper who has already asked NJ holu,-
To become member Of III" faculty of t''
music school. was in conference with him
several times lat week II Nh FIONA.
becomes director of such q school n tho
university he will continue 10 fill hiS rla go
As director of the Chicago Orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

To GHF EDITOR OF THE SCS-,Sv. ! am glad
The Sun has rcdlscovcred and revived the good
old United States word "s'rungcr" la TuE
Srs OF saturday you had brief story OF a small
boy who used the word. When I was n boy
~ Norih Caroiina, amoag the poor whites ~
INC NJ Ills and mountains every person able tn wo Z
who lived at the expense Of relatives or friends
was known ~ IS runger," 70 Scrunge" was
10 abuse hospitality or generosity. The hardest
thing that could BE- said Of an able bodied man
was, lie Scrlnglug on his vife'S folks" There
are many ">ctungerS" IN New York. let the good
word live and circulate. Tar HEEL
NEw YORK, Oct, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
For ". ". smith for senator.

To TRt EpIroE or THL SUN--SW Having
attained tho age of three -core year, and
Away, a lifelong Lincoln Republican. |
desire through THE syn To expires, my apprc-
citation aud Endorsement of the nomination
Of vii IAN " smith for state Senator OF the
Nineteenth senatorial district, where ] have
resided for the astten years andover, HON !
know rersonfNy rs gentleman Of ho' or
good friend Of The " orkiugmau, tru" servant
OF his const itu-ut-, and who i ,tinCtisey
and charnct"ri-tlCdlly Of lu Abraham Lincoln
type. IOHN \ BlpN III.
IL LAHnINLL NIEEII. OCT IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

Passed. without conditions. the examina :
ton for admission into the Two-Hundred-
Year class:
los. BEAN. Mrs. SARAH l.cno,r. y. &.
i0J. CBoNK. Mr HIRAM. Dunn Brook. ". Y.
Mrs. BEAN was never sick in her life.
That is an ample certificate Of happiness
Mr.. CRoNK inclo-es gallon Of wine every
fortnight and chews from five to ten cents
worth Of tobacco every day. Notice. how
ever, that Mrs. BEAN is five years ahead Of
him. This shows, If anything is needed
to show. the benz 1T of stunning pipe and
bowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
PROF. HOIEI on NiRTINIOI 7.
Ills Report on the Eruption of Mount Pclcc
Issued In q Pamphlet.

The American Museum If Natura HI
tory in this city has just issued pample'
containing the preliminary report Of Pro-
Edmund Otis Hov'y on the volcauin crup-
ton in Martinique
Prof Hovey went to Mart iniquo ~ ''o
representative of tho American Mp.rup
the expedition having boon suggest
by President Morri. X resup aad au'hol-
lied by the Board of Trustees
The value of the report j. greatly eu-
HANGED by many fine ilus'ra'io1, from
photographs aud by nap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
bishop spauIding on the Commission

To THE EDITOR or TIN SuS,~i,: 1t seems 10
be believed that thc appoint men, Of Bishop Spauld
ing ono of the coal arbitrator is IN the interest
OF tn" striking miners. In view OF the apostolic
Injunction th,- can hardly bc the case. 'or ~ Paul
says "a bishop thea mus. be . no striker
SC" l. Timothy. ~. 3.
INV lOnk. oct, %. WILLIAM L IltDpY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21
THE SUN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Fl, 1902.

II may be an impressionistc transcript
ton of dog fight. Whatever it is. it is
great, u miracle Of artifice and work.
inanship. II ought TO be patented; and
the maker of II should he Register of the
Treasury or cashier of bank of issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

II seems rather important that married
man should have a good memory. at lca-,
an average memory There are some
mighty iorgetful folks A Cincinnati girl
was Ia he married To an East Liverpool man
IN tmcnna' lat Wednesday. The guest :
were met, tn" feast WnS set. but n little
detail was missed The groom was absent
What 10 do; Telephone and telegraph
began To ask and get cxplanai ions IN.
East Livcrpuilian was in East liverpool
BY great struggle h" had succeeded IL
remembering the date s"t for his marriage.
but he had become confused ~ 10 he place.
He had got II into his head hat he was 20 be
married in East Liverpool So the bride
and her mother took the first train for that
metropolis and III" marriage took place A
forgivng bride and n lucky man NAV he
fare a. we'll A., hs deserves, b,It he i might V
forgo'ful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

Gu conservative Democratic friend,
Thrce-tent Tow JOHNSON, jumps from
his red dcvil.wsgon and Nhoop-.
TaAc li3 men from the O.lo pcnitcutlaty. ana
you would get men with more courage. moro brains,
nan can be- found IN the OIlo Legislature
Tom knows his friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-21

Egyptian or Chinese ideographv is dull
and muddy stuff compared to this, and
a whole ropewalk of ancient Peruvian
quipus would be less expressive. Not
all the wampum of the Wampanoaps
could tell such a tale, nor was birch bark
ever incised So cloquently by Nipmuck
or Hassammissctt The Hebrew alpha
bet, reinforced by Arabian, Persian,
Zulu, Andamancsc, Ncddah Eve, Arlin-
ia, early Microncsian. middle Maori.
late Kamchatchan. Manx, Crank and
Wawa Monkey, can show no combina-
ton and form so graphic. The blind
can read il at first sight Sec its free
sweep, the motion and the beat of il.
What grace and gaycty of line!
Ilrs?rrlan crrls the front OF JoB himself"
We can see the signer signing. His
hand moves like whirlwind There is
a swish of ink. Can a name be given
10 a style 50 Incompatible? Then we
venture to call it the ConCcntric- Cent? rip
etal-Centriiugal Eccentric.
This signature cannot he forged or
initiated by any sober or sane man.
What does it stand for? Well, what
does it stand for; 1t may be a reproduce
ton Of a frec-hand drawing Of dozen
Of oysters done by OG on the walls of
paleolithic cave. 1t may be picture
traced in sand by ccntipcde in tread
mill. 1t may be the mark of an Octopus.
1t may be fountain of fountain pens.
1t may be diagram Of the mean move
ment of Il cyclone. 1t may be a living
picture Of the eruption Of Mont Pelee.