davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
COLLEGE IN DEEP MOURNING
Special Services VIII Be Held i'm the
Memorial Chapel.

Memorial Chapel.
PALO ALTO. March stamford
University Is in deep mourning. In
the Memorial Church each afternoon
DR.. Benjamin Blodgett. the university
organist. plays the music that Mrs.
stanford loved to listen to on the great
organ, and crowds Of students sit below
listening solemnly to the harmony.
Next Sunday there will be a special
service. DR.. Dinsmore of the First
presbyterian Church of San Jose will
deliver the address and Organist Blod-
getr Will play many famous oratorios.
The field meet with the University
or Southern California. scheduled to
take place on the Stanford oval on
March IL. has been called or.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

The owner Of a barking dog is al
ways the first to complain about the
noise made by the neighbory chill
dren-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
RECALLS OLD INCIDENT.

Bequest to Ariel Lathrop Revives
Story of a Quarrel.
The fact that Mrs Stanford's will
contains a liberal bequest to her
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal,

August 10. 1904.
I hereby make this my codlcil to the
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
PH|LANTHROPIST'S WILL
Is FILED AT SAN JOSE
Benevolent Woman Leaves Large BequestS
to Orphan Asylums, Hospitals
and Other Institutions

Continued From Page 80. Column Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

In choking off cabinet newspapers
the president a censor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

10 fow fortunate pupils In our lit.
Ito city. had tooth pulled Friday.
Waitabaurg. Mo, Hocofd. 81
used 70 DO some foolish things.
know,
In college days. some twenty yesfa
ago.
In nearly every risky prank ~ Job
The boys pulled off you'd find me la
the mob.
i'se painted marble statues blue and
red.
From more than one dear Algy'a
curly head
I've hhearrd his wayy locks aud
atreNn his room
With patches Ut HIS cherished
hirauto bloom.
oh. yes. t've scattered papes ON the
floor
Aud daubed tho knob OF prexy's
office door
With glue and Yarnlah 10 his hands
would stick
The boys called that a dueed clever
trick.
I've pulled down signs and carried
them away
SO far the owner had TO hunt n
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
An Old Story

The Tacoma Ledger day morning by
attic Times In the afternoon had
land fraud Investigations which going
several months past
or course Star readers will readily recall
was covered BY The Star as long
called attention 70 the fact that OF the
panes In America would be impicat
congressman. land commissioners
mentioned when the matter placed federal
Jury.
The investigation while
The Star stated four months chiefly confined
skasit Snohomsh and whsteom
President Roosevelt
land fraud investigations this
aud honest administration
branch Of government The Investigation
Ice assisted by officials department Of justice
"
Fresh conduct the part a department
have started the president make
you can't be eivi. In
This Is the time 90 when professional player suis
behind the in the village everybody
about the proves eleven
An oil Missouri gve
OF its profits to the Standard on
keep the other one third Is the mystery.
chas Dana Gibson has study
We have already framed tho Erl
by objectionable omission. Carnegie
awarded the policy holder.
In choking of cabinet
the president uskes a net<e censor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

An oil Missouri give two-thirds
OF its profits company allowed
keep the other onethrd Is the mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

so you've beon playing the stock
market
eYca. a little"
eilow DO you feed after humping
into those Wall street piratcaf'
"Bully."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Kansas girls
Mrs. TAYLORd ALL RIGHT
HQO8li.
MIRA. Herbert Taylor. who 10 a
Ieleaaant aud eatimnble woman, and
Who can bake the finest cake ever
made. having sent ms some and
therefore making us n Judge, and
who has "a family Of nice. clean. po-
lite children. and who plays the
piano beautifully and gives lessons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Sometimes a week. before he found
the place
We dumped them when a busy cop
gave chase. .
II mattered not bit to mo how
rank
I had a hand IN every college prank.
(No doubt my boy today IL twice
as bad
For he's a liYely-.yet. a manly
lad1
But there was ono fool thing I'd
never do
by GEORGE I'm Rlad-I'm proud to
say IL. too
What's more. In those old days no
boy would dare
TO put on clothes like college boys
now wear.
A Biddeford. Me. mans tongue
ia rapidly being covered by n
growth Of hair, and he IL losing his
power OF speech. Thereli be- many
a man In this country who'll ba
slipping hair rerntorar into hia
wife's coffee
BOTH PAINTER AND pHOToG-
HAPfIER
l.. =. Painter Is a guest OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

BUTCHER WON'T NEED ICE
NOW.
Howard Snow left last week for
sharon. where no has accepted a
position Ia meat market -=tort
land Herald
II takes patience to make a good
piano player" she said
That's right. Il does." her father
remarked. "But her mother aud |
hand A."
John y. Rockefeller says he values
his good name more than all his
wealth. There's many a man who
can aay tho same after be counts
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
va STAR DUST Va

smoking cigarettes. This ~ least
calls attention 90 the habits OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
Underwear for Men

Honest values. reasonable prices
at y. ~ Brooks e. Co.'S. 1891 Second
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

brother. Photographers Joseph Palut-
er. and family. Beliefontaiuo Tx
amiuaH.
Thomas A EdiHon'a declaration
that Americans eat too much shows
plainly that he has had no boarding
house experiences.
Senator Burton. ~ Kansaa. ia atllI
making a fight against going 70
prison. For a man who has bean
IN the United States senate be has
great dread OF peuitentiary.
where did you hear that atgrygs
asked 8mithefa.
Mrs Ieeker told ire that ths
other night. IN u burst of confl-
dence." replied Mrs. smlthefa.
II guess you mean IN break of
confidence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Silver Salmon Sc per h. az Olym-
rle Market Friday. lis Pike 81. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

II was discovered that che tonic
given to the \. NJ G. A. football
players In Pittsburg was whisky
This may throw eoms light on the
popularity os football
Somebody kneit In froat Of nosa
purham'n house in Philadelphia and
prayet They're stIil sticking 20
the slow methods In Phllly.
And thea again. maybe Mr.. Me-
Curly receives tib0000 = yaar for
what he doesn't know.
The Kansas W. c. T. Z. has ask.
81 for a Law prohibiting girls from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

chA Europe study art Too h,o-
already tramed girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
UNCLE HENRY THINKS.

IN it wuEnt fer tn
horoa IA this world.
tn poorh ouao
wouldn't ltey { DO
near SO bis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

by omission Carnegie hero medal was
awarded the policy holder
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
LIVINGSTON ITEMS.

G.. W. Edwards, the Nicksbur,
merchant. sold TO NJ. Schwab, O
Marion, last Monday, $50 dozer
eggs, and the same morning b,
bought Of Thomas Wolfe, farm
or of that section, ~ dozen aud !
eggs, aud from John, Gibson &c
dozen The price paid per doz. was
l2t OTIS. What's the matter with
little Vioksburg as an egg market
Livingston Banner.
Mrs. II. V. McChssney returned
to her home in Frankfort yesier.
day after spending several days
here visiting heriparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. ID. Presnell. She was &C
oompanied by her sister, Miss Ed
IA Presnell, who has also been
her parents here. Liy-
iugston Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
LETTER FROM ILLINOIS.

GRAND Tower, ILL, March ii
ED, Press: Will you spare m'
space in the dear old Crittender
Press to write and tell my old
friends in kentucky a little about
Illinois. We live in a nice little
town with about 1900 inhabitants
1t borders on the Mississippi river
on the west, and the railroad on
the east, and is a good shipping
point. There is fine land here
and it produces we'll. Wheat aver
ages % bushels to acre and corn
90 to 10. 1t isa nice level ooun-
try and the land sells for $50 per
acre. | farmed some last summer
and will tell what one pea made
three measured pecks, and one
pumpkin seed made "a good large
pumpkins. call that good land
| know old Kentucky is a good
state and Crit:endsn county a
good rich mineral county, and is
my old home, and never will say
| won't live there any more, for /
am likely to come back any day,
although this is a good working
place and wages are good.
We have two churches here, a
Methodist and Presbyterian, bat
no Baptist. Bro Lish Jackson is
our preacher and be prsaohss fine
sermons, and is veil beloved by
all who know him and hear him
preach.
Times are good here but l can't
say that Illinois lie as healthy as
old Kentucky, and / don't think |
shall make my home here.
/ get the grand old .Crittsnden
Press and are glad when Friday
zones to hear from all the good
people of Crittenden.
| will close for this time.
Very truly yours,
J. NJ. GUESS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23

Miss Ina Koou, who Ia attending
school here, went home Friday to spenC
few days with her pareats Of the by
cusburg vicinity.
Simon Stallion has bought OF Henry
Rhodes his fine OHIO river bottom farm
four miles below Carrsville and will
Move to it this fall. He sold the miner.
al right on the old place near Sheridan
for almost enough to buy the Rhodes
place.
The Providence Enterprise says: "a
representative Of the tobacco firm OF "A.
b. Jarvis, at Marion, made clean
sweep Of the unsold tobacco in the
Piney precinct Of Crittenden county
this week. The price was g. and $3.50
round -
Miss Rosa Schwab left Thursday for
Memphis, Tenn, where she will proba
bly, take employment and remain. She
has numerous relatives there and her
brother, Maurice, has a fine position
with the railroad people. So all IN all,
twill be pleasant for her altho she dis
likes to be away from home
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
Delightful Dinner.

Judge and Mrs. T. J. Num- entertain
ed with beautiful dinner Friday even.
ing in honor Of the judges Of the Court
OF Appeals and their wives. The table,
which was round, was beautifully decor.
ated for the occasion, the color scheme
being led and green, aud this color was
carried out 10 the jellies, ices, cakes, etc.
Red candles in cut glass candle-sticks
supplied the only light, except the one
from the chandelier, which was also GOV
cred artistically with red shades. Red
carnations were placed effectively in cut
glass bowls and vases The dinner was
served in seven courses, and the
following enjoyed their hosts hospital
ity; Judge and Mrs. T.. &. O'Rear,
Judge and Mrs. Thos. II. Paynter, Jud-
ge and Mrs. j. p. Hobson, Judge and
Mrs II. S. Parker, Judge and Mrs. W.
Il. Settle. Col. and Mrs. James A. Scott.
Frankfort Journal.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
COST OF A NEWSPAPER.

Any man can take a newspaper
it is the cheapest thing he can
buy.
Every time a hen cackles and
has laid an egg his paper 10 paid
for that week,
1t costs less than postage
stamp; less than to send let
ter.
1t comes TO you every week, rain
or shine, calm or stormy.
No matter what happens, it en-.
teTs your door a welcome friend,
full Of sunshine, good cheer and
interest.
1t opens the door of the great
world and puts you face to face
with it's people and it's great
events.
1t helps sh 1rten the long winter
nights.
1t is your adviser, gossipor and
friend.
No man is just TO his children
who does not give them the local
paper.
No man is good to himself who
does not take the newspapers Elk
change.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
From B. +. McMican.

On the Both day Of August 1904, w
left Morgantown, Ky, for lie b n
Tenn, arriving here September Ist
The boys, Claud and Henry, entered
school Sept. 4th. | entered the Theolo
gical Seminary Oct. 9th. We are vel
pleased with the town and schools. Tbi.
is great school town; there are five lie.
partments Of Cumberland University.
The echool for young ladies and for
Young men; the law school, the literary
and theolog ical. There are about 7OC
students in all; about 60 in the theologi.
cal department. The school are doing
go1d; this has been the best year in the
history Of the institution.
l am very thankful the;Lord has made
1t possible for me to come to Lebanon.
This years work has been worth great
deal to me and | am hoping that next
year will be worth more. | have had
better health this year than for years
l would be glad to visit old Crittenden
again and meet my friends. but this will
not be possible for at least year yet.
want to ask the readers OF the Press TO
remember US in their devotion to God.
B. +. MCMIoAN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
Like q Letter From Home.

st. Louis, March II, 1905 Editor
Press Enclosed find 81 in payment OF
subscription to your valuable paper, il
is looked Cor with as much eagerness
each week 10y both Mrs WELDON and my
self as though 1t we're letter from home
and in fact it is. just four years today
since We were married, and lone OF the
conditions was that we should always
have the Pass in our home" | sub
scribed for it on that day and at this time
each year renew the Offering. | am
with Bert II. Lang Il Co., IN
the capacity Of trader'on The Board Of
Trade here and am highly pleased with
my work and am getting along nicely,
like it much better than the drug bus
mess, not nearly so combining and far
more profitable. May you and the Press
i've long and prosper.
Yours truly,
AMPLIAs WELDON.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
TRIED TO BREAK JAIL.

Charley Rogers aud young Jas.
per Sigler made an unsuccessful
attempt to liberate themselves
froU the county Jail at Dixon, on
Thursday night of last week; they
tore up a bed in order to get a
piece of iron to work with an d
then began making a hole In the
wall of the Jail. They were max
ing good progress but the noise
was heard bya member of the
jailer's household and the attempt
at flight was again frustrated.
Rodgers seems to think of moth
ing but making his escape, d
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
Lie, Steal, Drink and Swear

There lie newspaper ir Kansas
says an exchange. which has for
its motto, "Lie, steal, drink an d
swear" It's editor thus explains
it; When you lie, let it be down
to pleasant dreams; when you steal
let it be away from immoral ass2.
oiates; when you drink let it be
pure water; when you swear, let
it be that you will patronize your
home paper, pay your subscrip.
tons and not send your Job work
away from home.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
$40 90 Pacific Coast.

Tickets on sale daily from Chicago
March lst to May 18th via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North. Western Line.
Corresponding low rates from all points.
Daily and personally conducted excur-
sions through without change to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland,
only 800 for double berth. Full par
ticulars on application to w. b. Knis-
kern, p. t. NJ, G. & N. w. Rv., Chicago
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23

those who know the character OF
the man say that he would not hes
itate to take the most desperate
chances to accomplish his pur-
pose.
The next day after his fruitless
attempt TO liberate himself, his
young brother, only twelve or thir
teen years Of age, was looked up
with him for attempting to Snug.
gle a pistol in to him.-Proyi-
dence Enterprise.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
DO You Want

Eggs for Matching from Fancy Bronze
TURKEYS or Barred Plymouth Rock
Chicksr How would YOU like some nice
Poland China PigsY You can get them
at the Maple Dell Stock Farm at the
following prices:
Poland ChinAs, thoroughbred. 1900.
Bronze Turkey Eggs, - for 1880.
Is. Z. Rock Eggs, II for Sl.OO.
Nice Bronze Coolers, each $50.
w. l.. Kennedy, Lola, Ny.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
Yours truly,
AMPLIAs WELDON.

We have just received a carload OF
American Field Fence. Everybody says
this is the best fence in the market and
we believe it, and il we didn't we
wouldn't sell it, All who have pur-
chased this fence Of US will want it for
all future purposes-so come a: once be
fore 1t is gone as prices are advancing
and the next car will come higher.
MARION HARDWARE Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
FOR SALE

Nice home in Marion. The II. p.
Long residence on Poplar street, now
occupied by NJ. Schwab, 7 rooms and
hall, front and back porches, all neces-
sary out buildings, double lot, shade
trees, we'll and cistern, garden, fruit
trees. A comfortable home.
S. NJ. JENKINS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
S. r. ADAMS IRA l. PIERCE
ADAMS e. PIERCE
Mining Machinery, Pumps. Pipe Valves,
Fittings, Blacksmthing, Horseshoe
ing, Wagon Work and
Repair Work.
MARION. KENTUCKY.
Fine Seed Corn and Potatoes for Sale.

have Improved yellow for sale
This regarded the best Early Yellow Corn in America the largest
yde the safest will
than other Pnted as late July will mature before frost
will should
this Price 30 cents peck sL15 bushe
Also the medium Potato Walter Raleigh
enormously productive large smooth and fine keeper The quality
the Old Snowflake standard
last small plot at the rate Of 400 bushels Try h,
limited
cents peck CLIO buhe Send postoe order registered let
Address A b. COLEMAN Princeton, Ky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-03-23
House in Marion for Sale.

Mrs Carrie Thomas, having decided
to move 10 Memphis wishes to sell her
house in Marion. Contains o rooms,
hall, front and back porches, garden,
fruit, electric lights, good cistern, sta
bic, carriage house and all necessary out
houses. Lot G6xl62 feet Apply to the
owner for further particulars.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
agaAScenas; txa asa
&c IT, the Wess.

hour ana ~ minutes TO Richmond.
Sched,lle in ilifcct June 4. 1905. It
LEAVE NEWPORT NEWS:
740 a. M, daily! Local to Richmond.
connects for Lynchburg, Lexington,
va New Castle and Clifton Forge.
except Sunday for Rosney ana Es.
mont. Leaves Fort Monroe, z: 10 a.
M; Phoebus, 7:13 a. m; HAMPTON
7:1S n. m. -
1910 n. m, Daily Fast Train /, j,ich.
monQ (stopping only at wil,.a-.s
burg). arrives Richmond HAST.
connecting with est Louis Gpe IA"
ieaVing p. m. with Pullman for C,a-
cinnati, lnl'anapGiis and Cnieaao:
anu Fuilnan aG...ce for ST. Louis
and Louisvt,! Cafe. Pain. Car, Old
Loiht 10 fonceNerte. Le;.,es Fort
Monroe. $40 a. NJ. Hampton. Q 4s
n. III.
5:26 p. M, Daily Fast Train for Rich.
mond (stopping only at VriI,ia1ns-
burg), arrives Richmond 7.US D NJ.
Connecting with F. f. v aving
lO:45 p m. carrying Pullman Sleep.
er to Cincinnati and Louisville.
Leaves Fort Monroe, 4:55 D. M:
Phoebus, 1853 p. M, and Hampton,
5.03 p. nj. :
$40 p. M. Daily. stops at local sta.
lions on Peninsula. connects at Rich.
mond with F. F. v. Limited. lI
TRAINS. ARRIVE FROM RICHMOND
$50 a. M, Daily; 1890 a. M, daily:
$50 p. M, daily, and 1920 D. 10.
daily. -
Steamer Virginia leaves TAO n. M.
daily for Norfolk and Portsmouth;
lo:35 a. m, daily, for Norfolk, and
h:35 p. M. daily, for Norfolk and
Portsmouth. ~
Call on MIR. e. w. Robinson, Ticket
Agent, Newport News, Va, for the low
est rates by any possible route to the
West and Southwest.
W o: WARTHEN. Dist. Pass. Agt.
II. w. FULLER, Gen. Pass. All.
G. d. DOYLE. General Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
DEFY HARD LUCK.
Few Bits OF Wholesome Advice
For the PesstmIsts.


Don't talk about your hard luck.
Refuse to recognize it. Refuse to be-
lieve in 1t. Scorn to whine about 1t.
Get the whine out Of your voice, or 1t
will stop the development and growth
Of your body. 1t will narrow and
shrink your mind. 1t will drive away
your friends. 1t will make you unpop-
ular. Quit your whining; brace up; go
to work; be something stand for some
thing; fill your place in the universe
Instead Of whining around, exciting
only pity and contempt. face about and
make something of yourself. Reach up
to the stature Of strong. ennobling
womanhood, to the beauty and strength
Of a superb womanhood. There is
nothing the matter with you. Just quit
your whining md go to work.
If you continually talk about your
bud luck and moan about your Ill for
tune, you create for yourself an atmos
phere of misfortune which WILL certain
ly overwhelm you unless you stop in
time.
The man or woman who persistently
fears that such and such q thing 10 not
going to turn out well is enlIsting pow
erful forces against success Boston
Traveller.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
RUSSIAN WOMEN:
Tho Many Restrictions TO Which
They Arc Now Subjected.

Ihey arc NOW SuD1eCteG.
It Is difficult for an American to I'M
derstand that freedom as we know 1t
does not exist In Russia. There the le-
gal position Of woman is far from sat
isfactory. She hardly ever belongs to
herself, but Is always under the tute-
lage of some one.
AS daughter the Russian woman Is
under the entire control OF her parents.
Her coming Of. age does not alter her
position. She simply changes the au-
thority Of her parents for the no less
rigid authority Of her husband. AS the
Russian statute puts 1t, Zone person
cannot reasonably be expected to fully
satisfy two such unlimited powers us
that Of husband and parent"
The unlimited power of the parent is
withdrawn and that Of the husband
substituted. She cannot leave her lord
even to visit nelghboring town with
out 'puss' from him. He names the
time she ID permitted to stay, and at
the end Of that time she Is bound to re-
turn to get the pass renewed.
a husband may appear in court OF
law as witness against his wife, but
wife is not allowed to appear against
her husband. A woman's evidence In
Russia is always regarded as of less
weight than that Of a man.-Harper's
Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
row HOMES ARE LOST,
They lot their insurance. rim out

They let their insurance run out. -
They bought things they did not need
because they We're cheap. Il
They subscribed for everything they
could pay for on the instalInent plan.
The father always intended to get his
life insured, but died without doing so.
They did not realize how easy it is to
get into debt and how hard it is to get
out.
Money enough went down In drink
ana up In smoke to have saved the
home.
They tried to do what others expect
ed of them rather than what they
could afford.
They thought it small to insist on
having nm agreement or understanding
put In writing.
They could not say mo" and could
not afford TO tell their friends, ~ can.
not afford It,"
When the shoe began to pinch they
REALLY did not see where they could
s4etrench." Habit had made luxuries
taesm ecessaries.-Success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-14
~ The Language of India.

thong the las distinct languages
SPOKEN In British India are some pos
sesslng only few hundred words, 9TH
ers rivaltnS English. as DR.. Grierson
says. or Russian. as 1 would say. in
their copiousness, some in which every
word is monosyllnble, Others in
when some are elongated by aggluti-
nation TIL they run to ten syllubles
IKE Observation-Disclosures hen-tae tin a-e,
Sontali word, meaning HE who be-
longs to him who belongs to mo will
continue letting himself be made to
fight" Some Of these divers tongues
lack verb and noun. others are as com.
pick and systematic us Greek and Lat.
ln.-Nineteenth Century.