davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25
LITTLE 81 LITTLE.
GOOD THINGS.

= Ci1G, " ~, ''oD hAii''rH'
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
le5xS3o FEET. IMPRONEME;NTS
RENT RI For n0d SIPS PER MO. VERY CLOSE
soxls5 on 4TH so, BET. MAIN AND
STATE m LIST ~ T oPPQSITE iod NEW sseo Moe PfR
5Szl15. i5 sRP So. 5s BET. IND AND BIRD
WEST, $3.50 FOOT.
pfocE SS kEFT EF6% s. AAA PAvRR RRp STRHpT gND So
lBLsINEss CENTERl, WORTH $50 600.
WITH AND 3-sTORY BUiLDlNGSS;
NORTH AT LEAST S6o. 900; ALSO Gl iSo
VACANT IN REAR, WORTH ss4, 900:
TOTAL Actual VALUE sl54, 900. We
Gan RELdHER LILY B. THE ohn WHOLE PR0P3 902-
5tPGR 10 Per CENT E8H SSSESTo %ET AA6 is FER FER chST
NET If TIE VACANT is IMPROVED.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
ll58xl32 FEET. CORNER; ON FIRST
BRICK, sTEAM HEAT. 2 BATHROOMS,
SEWER: $3.50 PER FOOT.
5Ox165, CORNER. ON STATE NEAR
l65xl27 AND RIGHT OF WAY: COR
NER lST SOUTH AND lST WEST CDR.
GROVES'S CORNER), AT 5000 FOOT;
p4HiGG issHI}5s ISH coRHER. SEFD' NEXT TO coyEy
FLATS. AT s225 FOOT; HOUSE RENTS
FOR sl9 MO IDEAL SITE FOR STORE
AND MEAT MARKET. sor.u -,
TWEEN 2ND AND SRD EAST, AT $50
ssxls5. ON 4TH SOUTH. BETWEEN
STATE AND 2ND EAST. AT $500
III FEET ON SOUTH SIDE BRIG
HAM. BETWEEN STATE AND IND
EAST: GROOM MODERN HOUSE; Sl7o
2oix1lss, STATE. BETWEEN 4TH
AND ETH SOUTH: At SS26 FoGT -,
4 II, i,
IN A FEW DAYS.
S9xl32. WITH r. OF ". on WEST.
cor e kND " ASR sEG dRET a2ETB BARGiIN FASkS
GROOM FRAME. BRICK LINED,
WELL BUILT: PoR, BATH, =. L,
IN A COURT. TWO BLOCKS FROM
p @; 10, Lot r, 5Gxso FEBG0slso' BGoSl ,,onrp
CORNER &C E5it LOT; $3.50: Nlo,'
~ ANOTHER ScRooM, MOD, 2-sToRY
MACE. FRONT AND BACK STAIRWAY.
MODERN PLCMBING; $4,000.
FINE S-RooM. THOROUGHLY MOD.
IND ST; HARDWOOD FLOORS; Si60o.
NEAR 5TH so! AND 2ND b., 6-RoOM
FRAME ADOBE LINED, ELECTRIC
LIGHT, WATER IN HOUSE. IT'S
5-RooM MOD. PRESSED BRICK. ON
p IND s0uTH: CEMENT WALKS.
NHN ssN5. N5ti COR ss'GS; IND so. AND 11rH E.
THE PRICE IS VERY LOW-s95O.
LITTLE g. LITTLE. UNDER NATL.
BANK OF REPU BL1C. f21Oi
NICE BUILDING LOTS, EAST SIDE
very cheap. Cromer. 40 L. End South.
JAMES NJ. CAMPBELL. BUSINESS
property. real estate, loans. 3l5-3l6
Atlas block. fll3O
REAL ESTATE SNAPS,
pl2S0
cozY COTTAGE. SEE OWNER, ZIG
First street. e29S6
CRoMER's REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
b5 EAST BIRD SOUTH. fl4T9
VACANT AND IMPROVED PROPERTY.
oil parts of city. Meeks & Lynch. slb
Atlas block. bio
STRICTLY MODERN T-ROOM HOUSE;
furnace heat; East side. Call SO West
End South or Ind. phone 1918. e1s5
'TF IT'S REAL. ESTATE. ASK HALO
RAN IA West Third South St
If YOU WANT TO SELL.
See c. w. Miller. liz w. End South
m266s
LIST PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
with Capital Real Estate Investment
Co, modern. Bell phone 424l-Red, or
call eo
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EX-
change. A II. Outright. room u, Eagle
block. c3669
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25
FOR SALE-RNAL ESTATE

C~~>~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~~--~
BUY NOW! SALT LAKE REAL ES-
TATE is ADVANCING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

E, Z. CAsADY & CO..
East lst South, s-r
2. b.. bath. toilet, -
barn; $4,000.
North bench. close In,
o. bath. toilet, o. H.
hardwood floors. cemen
Sl00o cash. balance en-,
New 5-room mode,
brick. best Of plunbin
terms.
Five-room modern a.
postoffce; $1,000; $500
per month.
Elght-room modern =
SS500, terms.
Five-room modern.
$500 cash. balance Szb
3x9 rods. with right
$4,000, Just the lot for {
Ior you can get light
Brigham street. and
eaat OF Main street.
4xl0 rods. near Sou
sell; $1,000.
n. Z. CASADY g. Cf
Bell phone 2227.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

THE NEXT BIG Adv
IN lots. They are r
make you money. A re,
now and q few each 1
pair Of lots. We have
city: Come In and and
HUBBARD INV. co..
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

33x150 FIT. BLACKSM
tools. corner sth Soc
Will sell oil for value t,
$50 acres near Drape,
50 acres near prapeK
fclOS BlIAhhh
SEE STOWE & PALM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

S6250-Modern 2-story rustic house, i
rooms; East LIST South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

WILSON'S SHERMAN co.
Don't forget that prices viii he higher
In the spring You cannot help making
money If you buy now.
Sl650-6xl0 rods, corner on Sth So. and
10th East VIII make lots facing south.
Brigham ST., facing south. soft. lot
with alley In rear. $4,000. Lowest price
on Brigham street.
Ninth East. between ith and 5th South,
S3N165. With small frame house. $1,000.
FIRST West near Sth Sou. 33Xl32 it, and
alley $3.50.
Fifth West near end South 6s IT, by
i65 It. Fine location for wholesale house
SIS per front foot.
ACREAGE.
4i acres on 1st North near Jordan
river: 5000 cash
s175O-3-room franz cottc<e with
pantry. very large barn. near ~. Temple
and 6th So. Only $3.50 down and $50 per
month. including interest
slI50-No. S73 So. lst West; 5-room,
pantry. barn, shed, chicken coop
S2650-7room adobe house and barn.
4x10 rod lot with 10Xl0 in rear. near 5th
West and 2nd North.
S250o-5- room brick, cellar, pantry.
facing So. on End st.
$3.000-1room house. sewer connection.
on 3rd East near 4th So. Rents FOR S21.
S2750-B-room modern, cement cellar, on
2nd st. Price Includes sewer tax.
s2650-A-room brick. pantry. bathroom.
cellar. large barn. on Capitol Hill.
modern, furnace: corner lot. great
snap.
s35O0-6 room modern. close In. East
Gth South. $500 down. s25 per month.
WILSON SHERMAN CO.
62 w. End So Tel 49?.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

s7000-The best fiat site on the market
% blocks Of biz; 6TKl85 feet: street pave
ment: good investment: East 2nd South
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

Absorbed the Salt Lake branch OF Wells
Fargo g. Co.'S bank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Travellers Letters OF Credit Issued,
svaiIabe In all parts OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

The following list is but small sample
of our large list at but little advance OF
old time prices:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25
Eastern onice-erand Rapids, Mich.

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT
From, $500 TO 100000 on Choice Inside
City Real Estate, and on Improved
Farms in Vicinity.
Lowest Rates. Most Favorable Terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

S4S00-Modern 2-story house rooms
lot i0XlS2 feet; south front lst street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

SIG. 500-Buys handsome modern home.
complete in detail, OF l2 rooms. lot S2X
1876 feet; east front, grand view. on A
street, minutes walk from business.
Too large for owner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

Real Estate Mortgages Bought and Sold;
Also high class Stocks and Bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

SURE SALES THRU
Ashton 6 Jenkins, 73 So. Main. e6o5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25

S1500-Modern 2-story brick, rooms I,
lot 5Ox1G5 feet; east front; 5 blocks east,
near Brigham street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Saved by a Cipher.

The story is told of how a neatly constructed cipher saved Sir John Ire vanonS life, This cavalier was taken prisoner and locked up in Colchester castle to await his execution. On the second day of his confinement the .jaler brought him q letter. which. aS far as the w:tr1er of the castle could discover. was merely a note of condolence from q friend. But the letter had been con- cocted on q cipher to which Sir John bad d clew. Every third letter after Il punct uation mark of any kind was to tell What he made out was this: Panel at east end of chapel slides" On the following evening the prisoner begged permission to pass a quiet hour in prayer in the chapel. The request was granted. and before the hour had passed the panel had done it's work and the bird had flown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Royal IOcksmit.,.

Louis XVI had a passion for the locksmith's trade. and it is said that over his private library he had T forge, two anyils and q vast number of iron tools together with all kinds of locks, common as well as those of l secret ind elaborate variety. 1t was here that the king would col,cc"l himself from the queen and tue court to file md forge with the infAmolS Ganiu wbo taught him the art of loekfnaking Ii is said that Gamin while teaching the king his trade took upon himself t,,e tone and authority of T master, and. according 10 this same master. fhe king was good, forhcarillg, 'mid inouisitivc and addicted tu sleep Louis had also great passion for tlnepiect.s, and tue difficulty which he found in adjusting his clocks and watches is said to have drawn from hjn the re fechon that 1t was absurd of him to attempt to bring men to anything like uniformity of belief in matters of faith When he couldn't ilahe any two of his timepieees agree with each other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Don't Talk Much to Your Hurse.

4 horse who has always been made to obey quickly will respond to com Manus from any one. whereas the creature who has been pctiet and talk ed to accords. unless hungry. scant at tention to any one. We talk 10 horses altogether too much, and it is silly and dangerous custom Z"Whuan should 1lean but one thing and. slip, slide or fall. should meet with instant oheti- ence Not another word should ever be used, beyond possibly the order to htand over in the stall although even Nhat is best unsaida except the "click' of the tongue for increased speed. The animals attention is kept if you are @Lnt He does nt know what yon will do next. and as he ti>trti>.S and Aertlv tolerateS vou even aS he fears you, his anxiety is always to find oHt what yoil wish done or Nhat move you will next make-F NJ Ware in Outing Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Hickory Trees.

1T is rather d pity that n0r
 .,.a,ti receive highest a.t4g t.a1n uy when they atc l.oH. ar +hetr substance in roaring fa=ae srcp!aces. For nowhere .u J'5 .5r
 world can we ti1.d q gth5.-- v. m. .n.af ,S. is q whole. more af -e-... md valuable than the 2cuU- IT.. ... Most of tho hickories are ha9af5t#1 ,H summer when their g}o.>y ft'.a- t+e best. Tn autumn tlsie fpf't;.' 'f....,- inc color of uncoiHcd cu'd. "Hd v.r, fare of leaves there k roea.a=ee. tH ,:j,I:ke twist to tie b1;t,r,.le> A=a.au makes these trees most r 9.r. ,.. .,d Beautiful objects il 1ia a..4.sef ,,9~eaIo. We have reycr Hs-lt ...> vo}lch commercially of the I.U,~ a~ w. might well have done. CTJr IHdlu rrpdccessors knew how lo masc al r,ost attractive beverage from t;.=i... and the early settlers pressed r. '3 them an oil that was Il IuNHN Ina recan is the only hickory >reeics that has been developed and cultivated Ia any extent, and this has only recently hce,1n it's career aS q cultivated tree country Life In America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
THE FORGOTTEN DEAF.
fhrrc trc tcs- !..s.';istl F":,' ',.,ts..se~
 ttN..r I-,.s. { -..a...rts,. 0I-


 Ssts..- 3z=4-4=~=-=-4- 3..a4.-H,.t~ ,.-.----a= sp@.G,l..' ' =j.a. u.,.. r. JTr l.E-H az- eurout r.t- ta--' ,l4ae-4err--y -fes' temu~Joue u llr ouet el.ar Is. =ea >ldc # a g-Iaoh which gouli >h1V U re5.oGd If aea5. 2uu Xe8r5. boutaE@z.@ thcre aye rttt1f toHb~fehe~ of 4 f-f greater a2g, bUj most Uf tlr~" ar" now ttUl,rilhel.sair from tn" lser.-lI.u- n9sJ- tteia used .a= lave ~unk- k-eepl, into tin earth il winch case thel.c-,di hn small doubt a> t5-t the inscriptions iaNln. he come uhliterated.
 ,FAc oldest record lsttt,-co,iic ;ceaSs was at t;od~hill ch,rrhyaet. near Vent nor. where thc visitor can seq legfbiy inscribed Annie t;artie, 11!t2.. hut probably soinr of yo,0 readers H,al know of tumbstourS bearing ;tn earlier date. Tie most surprising number ot old touhstoues clustered together are possibly those grouped at Ronrllufei. Isle of Wight, these ranging from f6fG to l1O2. In all there are seven. having these dates; 1916. 1619, 1920, l621, 164G, 1GS1. l702
 Sc far that is, during three years search-l have found tolnbstones of the seventeenth century at Godshill, Bon church. Grading and st. Lawrence Ventnorl, ill the Isle of Wight: at Wa teringhury. in Kent, where there are several in excellent order, al Tonbrdse Bristol, Ipswich, llarwieh, Soutliwold Colwyn Bay told parish churclyardt, and at Millbrook, near Southampton.
 l might note that it all have so far found only thrty-1iVc tombStoncs over .!oo years of age. London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Origin of Croauet.

The origin of cro4uet is certainly in S'lNed in mystery. Some authorities ne of the opinion that it is founded on fhe old game of pale naille. or pell- mell, from which we have the street Pall Mall. This is described by Cot grave In his dictionary as "a game wherein a round box bowie is with a nnllet struck through a high arch of Eon," and a picture of this in Strut $
 Sports and Pastimes" shows that these had a strong resemblance to the erequet implements Cf today-London Academy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Didn't Know the (tpbrr.

The inability to read q cipher once cost q notable of France his head When the Chevalier de Rohan was in the RHStille his friends, wishing to let him knoW that his accomplice had died without confessing, passed the following cipher, written on shirt. into his dungeon: "Mg dulhNecclgu ghj yxu.i; lin ct ul@e ali" The cipher was not q difficult one, being arranged by q complete lranSposition of the alphabet, Out De Rohan did not have the clew and he puzzled over the meaningless words ill vain. A solution of the rid de meant the guillotnc or his free dom. but the puzzle was beyond him. and lie pleaded guilty because he could moi decipher ''Ie priS"nnier est mort; ' lia rien dit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
A Hiral l1ecfnrlner.

Canaries and other tame birds arc sometimes taught To perform tricks, but it always has been regarded almost all imposSibilty to train a wild bird Andrew Hume, the famous Scotch bird lover, trained one of the widest of Scotch birds to perform all sorts of remarkable tricks-to jump and keep time with the skipping rope, to per form on the slack and tight rope. climb an upright rope. stand on top of d run ming carriage. draw cards out of a box, mount ladder and ring bell go round wheeling stair step by step and fly its owners head when called uEon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS"
Sir Rirbard Hurton'x Translation of
 ihs. IHIeS.

"Thc Arabian Nights waS first il troduced to Europe by | Frcncllman named GHlland and the first English versions We're simply tranSlatjons of bis. Then |; Dr. Scott gave a very su- uerior edition. "occasionally corrected from inc Arabir.' In 1S.59, however appeared an English translation entire ly from the Arabic. with copiou- notes and Illustrations. It was Edward Will liam Lanes q gentleman whose long residence in Egypt had fully qualified him for lis work. This translation may be said to have held the hcld nn- til the appearance of one by Sir Rich ard Burton. Sir Richard was a daring and successful traveler. who had q re markahle facility in acquiring eastern languages He performed q pil2riH- age 1o Mecca disguised as a pilgrim, q feat aS difficult as il Was daring. Hi 1872 he WAS appointed to the post of British consul at Priest. Here he aplaieI his Knowledge of Arabic to making Il faithful translation of "I'he Arabian Nights Entertainments sup plelncnting his work with copious notes and terminal essays which have been called a mine of curious and diNerting information. It's publication caused | great sensation. Details were freely given that had previously been sup pressed. But the accuracy of the trans lation as q whole WAS csndidlN ae- knoWlcd%ea and Burton may be icred- uetl with havin" made into the Eng Hsil lan4.tla@e the finest translation of these wonderful Arabian tales Lon don Answers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
(axed ntil rri~d.

On d certain island in the Pacific 1t is stated that the natives are still i'll the habit of eunfning their girl chil drcn in cages until they are of an age to marry These cages are constructed of palm hranches. and the girls are imprisoned i'll them when they are two or three years old. They are not al lowed 10 leave their cage under any pretext whatever, and they are only taken out once q day to be washed. The children are said to grow ap strong and healthy in spiR W their incarceration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
nrt.ne Beetles.

lt#asd.' 't~,.a>=H..eee q reputation ..s. We..'sea w.st4Hf aHt7a- country vlro .@dri q feHf f.h,atte~ a~ ;D > z! ot tzee weather N.t4..4. :. I.a,.up-4 naturalist, F Ha-a4 'o a~.es Ia5U f. '.-. NtT tr=r~.#-v.s. T-,e.t e.= ;r.,.,a aef eG k. .'e. e,..e l...r .zsl-za- VI everything sf..lrd equally .. weather fer 13a feHtw5a4 a AaeatF. '!c,y s, r7a Ea f~f. s#--fr- H4, n'2l} 2 storm bros" "u.. a.s a... -. .iI HeNl day. .sIlafn.r r.sa.. z. ..... faeHt were IF s4-fa-- ai l5i#e-=fts-.. !i.,s thc Aaatir~ to~ ,41.t ,u :sii di.eet a,.- nUring the uis.st l.sr rlotus ya#.'e.' and next d,.H t5Iefe wa>= =beIIslIt ~.n. shine. fecTrdin4 ta M Eaf,re. dr-a.n beetles during three mnlhs aoe u>fn@ t9r0meterS. more deserving If ere. dehee than physical instruments. lNrir keen seusitiyencss tu the electric ten sion of the atmosphere being uuci greater than that of mercury T. Las even been demonstrated that drpl" beetles are affected hy atm ,sphcrie disturbances long way off and tl#1 they sometimes grow restless when there is q storm more than sixty miles away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Luminous Paint ak Wight Lights.

The connection between earthquakes and luminous paint would hardly be apparent to any one without cXplanA- tion II nevertheless exists. and the use to which it is put invests it with the utmost importance just for the few critical moments of the shock. In the Philippine Islands. where earthquakes arc not unconnlon. small metallic plates coated with luminous paint are so placed about the premises that st the first warning the inmates are quickly guided to the door and thus to the street In Manila il is laid on in patches ahou, the bedrooms and stair cases. serving as guides for the door handles and the stairs. night lights be Ing considered especially dangerous, as likely to set fire to the falling houses and thus 10 roast the inmates in their own homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
I,a he1e0

ka the Lcgard house there was q great dinner. After awhile the maid Was tWlled, and the mistress said Serve the dinner. There is no one ease to come except a relation of little Repentance"
 Five minutes afterward the maid AR Aonncetl in a loud tone:
 "Fhe rela tion of little lmportance, Io Scacciapensieri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Flexible Ivory.

Ivory mAy be rendered he1lh'e by immersion in solution of pure plsos- phoric acid l-Speeific gravity l.l3-mtil it partially gains in transparency. Then it is washed in cold. soft water aud dried. It will harden if exposed to Air hut may again he made pliahle by immerSiny i'll hot water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
E.afherlx AdNiae.

"Papa," said the girl with the new engagement ring. did understand you to SAY that you intended to buy me a piano for wedding Fresent?
 "YeS. dear" replied her father. but | wouldn't advise you to mention it to George. He might break the engage ment." ."-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
Try Silence,

The man who counts thirty in his sihd before he speaks soon discovers that when he talks he says something. Try silence for change. It builds up q wonderful reserve force in your phys lcal organization and surely overcomes your temperamental inclinationS to bahhle.-Cairo Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
The Correct Explanations.

.Yes," said p1lhey, the actor "l had n splendid part in the show but Ter took sick and
 An" interrupted 'Wiseman, you mean you didn't take Philadez phia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
He Disappeared.

Jerome k. Jerome once figured i'll what the reporters call a mysterious disappearance. On q wager he agreed 10 vanish. and took himself off while his friends were still u1l the alert He disappeared while they were reading mysterious letter which he handed !o one of the party. When last seen he was stepping aboard q houseboat Oil the Thames. Then for month he seemed t0 have Euilc out of existence His friends put the police on his track. calling for his arrest for stealing tie boat. A month passed and then the novelist aud the beat appeared at the latter's old ntoorngS What be had doue was simply to take the boat Il little upstream. then during lhc night erase her ntlne aud substitute another and change the eoiar of lhe paint here and there so as to render her as unlike her former self as possible His scheme was q success i'll every particular
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-05
EIe Origin of Il Word.

Tue London Chronicle tries to trace the origin of the word lyph"on. ' "Tai-fun il k esr!ai@ed i'll some dictionaries. is Ghln">c f,r "a great wind and since he iNj,ioon is q pheio,4 c.iua of ,ne hiaeS& seas il se5s.> ,.u,c.t!~.N'e. Hut there is no do}tot :,.iH.@e H. t'!af .tyrhpon. which llahlust el'rd "tonfferl' and Damn ier turf ,o5t. cones to u> through Port@gur>e for tie .Nral, Persian and Indian "luf:tu. a,d il is almost iln- possible n,l to see in this Il relation of the amr.ei4t Greek "tyI hos or "ty- phoil.i A u'hirlHi4d. But these are practically Identical with the Greek word for smoke or Vapor. from which come our "typhuss aud "typhoid. So perhaps the Chinese part of il is only an extraordinary linguistic coincidence. ftpr all