davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
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arrangement with the author oe a'
the Garden Theatre the only authorized version III Amer
ca of Franz Nolnar celebrated h play The Devil beng th
Enpb translation by Oliver Herord of the continental
success Ter TEJFEI distinguished cast that includes:
D0RR
VIZ rupvsTIF MI1IER
CAPPET
Herka DHecor(enea OF the vienna
v Theatre who nrouced the collaboration with the
PRICES SOC. TO s15O. NOTHING HIGHER
Box Office Open at 9 O'Clock lhlS FlOralng.
NOTE Savage decided to advance the date OF this " We"
York performance evening" because of the advertised tosmg on
the public of this play not authorized by the Au'o
or his agents sole performing rights OF this production are veS
IN Henry w Savaoe as per following from Herr Monars affidavit
sworn the Vice Consul General III vienna;
~A1o1NAR FERENc SWORN REPoSES A6D SA
AMERICA SAID PiAI itR
RRDER rs Henry sAVAGE AND THE SAP ERAH
RAKE SUCH SAVAGE AMR 6p2op pHA6
THESE TO
SAVAGE ENEN
SAE A8P 55f 6s MADF BY Ne 10
IHt SAID 1HNNi '" -' " FERENC"
New-York tribune., 1908-08-18
BARNARD SCHOOL For CIR
INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART
FRIENps SEMINARY, FRIENDS SCHOOL.

NJ the CITY of New York Frank DarnrosSn. ~ ii
IS Fifth Avenue Corner Twelfth St- taIao- = -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded in Gloucesrer Co Clerk,
Office for two Weeks Ending
August x5, 1905

John Bittle to George Huber, lands in
Monroe township.
Martha A. Giberson to Isabella Z. Tay-
lor, lands in Monroe township.
John ]. Hood 10 Alfred r. Handle, lands
in Pitman.
John M. yallette to cyan P. Davis, land
in Pitman.
Alice H. Bugbee to Martin Barton, lands
in Monroe township.
Henry H. Watkins to Henry Il. Wat
kins, Jr.. lands in First Ward, Woodbury.,
and West Deptford township.
Sarah r Ireland 10 Andrew S. Ireland,
lands in Monroe township.
Amanda Ireland to Sarah r. Ireland,
lands in Monroe township.
Samuel H. Kirby to Carl Fulbrick, lands
in Deptford.
John Armstrong to Isidor P. Strittmatter,
lands in Greenwich township.
Edward Isedell to Lucy Kingston, lands
in Deptford township
George Munyan to Joseph Hanle, lands
in Greenwich township.
Andrew Marcus to andrew Muenzenber-
ger, lands in Third Ward, Woodbury..
Matthias G. Wescott 10 james K. Phil
1 lips, lands in franklin township.
Joseph F. sitley TO VIM Il. SchofieId,
lands in Deptford township.
Sarah F. Alien to Joseph T. Bates, lands
in Greenwich township.
Julia E. Shiyers 70 Coleman Whitaker,
lands In West Deptford bownship.
Raymond H. Berry to James Lafferfy,
lands in Mantua township.
John G. HurH to Chariemagne HUFF,
lands in Mantua township.
CharIemagne Hurf 70 JOHN g Hurf,
lands in Mantua township.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
UNCLE DICKY AT LARRF'S PICNIC.

Th' ole woman staid t hum a-makin
FOX grape p'savves an went t Larry
Sickler's picnic, though it looked lot
like bein' a rainy day, an we'eu | got
there they wuz but about dozen ahead O.
me an them an Larry about ez blue ez th
ole woman's indygo bag on wash-day but
erlong bout noon th weather improved
an th crowds gin t pour in, twell prit'
nigh thousand people get erlong. bout
qua.ter NV em wimen.
Their wuz three two-hoss loads nv water
melons, lemonade be the washtubfnl an'
hot cavity be tn wash-biier full, an ez fer
sam handwiches ther wuz sey'ril thousand.
| ct an ct an sum feller sed | put away
sebenteen sam wiches an fourteen cups uy
cavity an lemonade. bus be wuz too high
by erbout ten on each lot.
Their want no pohtishuns there 'cept
them wat S Oh Larry's side-sich ez Dandy
George, Hen Sturgin, Jolly Dan. Ire More
fit, Jeo Morlin an few Others postmasters
an sich, an ez fer pollyticks Larry wudn't
let word be mentioned erhout EN-. Their
wuz faker eroun' wi Taft an Bryan but
tons on sh' ends Nv little straps hat erbout
all th' encouragement he got wuz T. be tolt
thet eff he'd had Larry's pixchee inssid
NV th' pres'denshul candydates he cud "a
sold one t ev'rybuddy on th' ground.
Th' men an wimen staid purity much be
themselves, wimen on carpet-bottom camp
cheers an th' men on hard-seated ones but
/ did see one dudy dressed feller in lite
cloze an blue cap a-settin' on soft cheer
anuther soft cheer but th uther fellers hol-
Tered at him an he dug out. Their wuz
one preecher there an purity gals eroun him
thick ez yaller jackets eroun watermelon
shell but th beauty show didn't last long
an th dominic escaped
Come two O'Clock an th music started,
Glassbur' Harmonick Sixtet, pianner, two
clarrynets an three fddles an they made
music T. beat th band hut til Shoeman Cor
tette frum Bridgebon iist took III rag off
tn bush fer singin' songs, hims an funny
things twell til clappin' crowd like't sung
EN- + death.
Larry wuza't ergorn & hey eny speakin
bat wen Joe Morlin, th' silyer-tongued
oaryter nv th Dsllyver wally, come a.
stealin' up back Nv th' crowd wy they iist
made Larry hev hlm speak-but he didn't.
jist recited 'sickler at th Bat an got th'
crowd a-hoilerin' Then be introduced tn
cur'ner who sed WIZ ergorn + kill sum
buddy an he surely did, but Joe bruDg 'em
back T. life agin reciitin How Betsey rid
tn Wheel an zen he got i th' end
where tn bull ripped all th' cloze off Nv
Betsey th' crowd jest went wild.
Yer Uncle Dicky hedt' leave erbout this
time, afore th' watermelon eatin' COM
meneed, bat ez passed tn hundred yards
nv tables deckyrated VII three hundred
watermelons qu'atered seed tnet th men s
end nv th feast he'd knives stlckin' in evry
piece Nv melon an tn wimens department
he'd all the reddest an sweetest lookin'
pieces an each one had spoon in it,
Yours truly,
UNCLE DIcKY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
County Board Of Agriculture.

Al meeting of the Gloucester County
Board Of Agriculture will be held in Pa
tron's hall, Mullica Hill, Monday, septem-
Der 7, 1908, at 2 p. M. The Executive Com
mistee have arranged the following program
Musie-Lizzie Troth.
is it profitable to apply kainit to aspa-
raens and when is the most favorable time?''
Edmund 7. Ridgway, James @. White
william Gibbs.
Music Bessie SummeriII
Is the stand taken by the Daily Press
on agricultural affairs Of any advantage &C
.aslaersg'' Theodore Brown, BeuIah D.
Gardiner, James Carter.
Recitation Frances Carey.
.sDo farmers take as much interest in
nablie affairs as they should2D S. jackson
Morgan, Alex. P. Owen.
Song Bertha Scott.
lis il more desirable to can all you
fruits and vegetables than to depend OF
tjaas purchased at the store?'' Mrs Charles
Il Tbomas, Hanna Hendrickson, and En-
naa Carter.
sWhst opportunity does the Short Cours'
j agriculture offer TO the farmer boy?'
willard Kile. Elbert Kirby.
song Bessie Summerili.
cordial invitation is extended TO al
Interested 10 attend.
ALBERT KIRBY, Sec'y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
BASE BALL.
Woodbury. A. A. no Match for the
West End Bunch.


Manager Lay and his bunch Of 'profess
ional'' ball players iourneyed to West End,
this city, last Saturday, TO engage in a
battle with William Pages colts Man
ager Lay brought down with him Cumm-
ings, pitcher; Paschall, ID baseman, and
Larry, 3fd base. These three men are the
prime of the Black kwood team, but that did
not amount to row Of pins with West
End. Besides these men were Vogeding
and Green. Of the old Country Club team.
Green attempted to play at short. Voge-
ding was right there with The candy, be
bringing in two runs himself and sending
in three runs by his long drives.
The battle started at $50 and lasted un-
til about 45 West End was braye and
stood the battle, while W. A. A. kept re-
treating. being unable to stand the pace
After while the smoke began to rise, and
William Page, who was on the lead for
West End, saw the flag going up, and he
shouted 50 his comrades that w. A. A. had
surrendered. The captain. Connie Lay,
was SO shocked 80 think shat bis comrades
had been defeated, that he is in s'ner-
vous condition now.
ssWild Bill Carey was on the mound for
West End. He had w. 4. A. break
ing their Dscks trying to connecs with his
''spitter.n On she other hand West End
found Cummings curves, and it was dis
grace the way they pounded his curves all
over the lot. Cummings had record Of
10 strike outs the previous week, while he
only had fye last Saturday Carey had ak.
A large number of Blackwood people we're
over to see the game, and some Of them ad-
misted shat West End has about as slick a
little team that is in this county, barring
none Of them.
By winning this game Manager Page
now claims the championship of this city
and he i now trying 70 gel the champion
ship Of she county, and any team that
thinks shey want IL can address all com
mnnlcations 10 William Page.
The score was % 70 s.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27


Inc contest iof osate sonouetof vas -
close that a second ballot was necessary
wnscn resulted y she election q $. =.
DiocAnian, oi Atiahsic Sitys o.'inspsceol,
~ =. fingo' Jersey s'tV, seaee .1'anu' -
Y. ecnissier' oamaeh' y. q. Esael' iIeh-
eon, was reappo'nted Stats Cnap'ain' ana
FAST ffes. ". cutter asst. ,. oses-
several fesoiutions we're fspofsed ana
acssu upon. lhe most lmpofsane was one
. fsu's'llcs sne o'aee into SIX dissalc :
ipseeaa q s"eh9y-one as heretofore Inc
propos'eion was promptly aeleasea.
Ahosnef % change sne manner Oi tine
ihofsnaly assessment was als7 defeated.
Ah aouieionai appropriation was haae 20
'le stomp 1se'es " ui'a" pnia y aeAnoWi-
sos 'nshs y 'he saiuaoae selsiee snas paper
- : : - p''ss % - : - -"
s ~ ~, : pAi = s : oo
80 -" 80 se' ! ''os asaeu ~ - ~
- app' = .'.s'yl 80 "a' p'a,s' - 80
- - 80 - 80 '1s,o' "as
Ss. ..;.. -. -. - - =
: - - s's .1''s'
- Z '.s'.sS =. :. - 80 o'l'oe', =, -
80 : = ~ ''Sss - = 7so''0 : ~ ~
roas;n IA n.n; .asa,- =
thanks to The COMMITTEES and citizens i
Bridoeton was nassed--;n act tno,y,e edos,na
of the hospitality received.
The usual presentation Of marks Of merit
were given and the young Camp ia Of
Underwood, Atlantic County, received a
beautiful silk flag from the State Camp and
a member of the same Camp received a gold
jewell valued at S25 as an award Of honor
in bringing in the most members Of any in
the State.
In short address by the National Pres
ldens ne said; We are not a PARTISAN or
ganization but we are political in the sense
that Webster defines politics. viz: the
science Of Governments. Our efforts are not
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.


All the members except Messrs. Clark
and Pancoast were present at the stated
meeting of City Council on Tuesday even
ing last.
After the minutes Of the last stated and
special meetings were read and approved,
a communication from Solicitor Davis as
TO the paving Of the Green lands on Aber-
deem Place, was read, and the suggestion
by the Solicitor to send bill to G. G.
Green, was favoraby acted on
Ia a communication the Solicitor advised
the drawing of an order for $500 in favor Of
John E Pearson, TO be placed in his hands
to be passed TO said Pearson after certain
agreement and deed from said Pearson to
the city had bsen signed by said Pearson.
The Communication was received and filed
and the deed read. motion to approve
the agreement and direct the proper author
tiles to execute the deed was made and
carried by unanimous vote.
Before. the order was drawn, Mr. Kugler
asked where the money was to come from,
aud was informed from the Street fund
The treasurer SAID the street appropriation
was exhausted, and oyerdrawn. The side
walk appropriation was also overdrawn.
Mr.. Kuger then asked that the matter be
deferred for consideration later in the
evening
An ordinance to change the curb line Of
Curtis avenue was laid over till the next
meeting, because MI. Lee stated no agree
ment had been reached between him and
Mr.. Newton
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27
Democrats, Attention!

Mass meeting and ratification Of county
candidates will be held in Prehl's Hall,
Woodbury., on Saturday, August 20, 1908,
at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Good speakers Music by Woodbury. City
Band.
All persons interested in the success Of
the Democratic cause in Gloucester County,
are INVITED and earnestly requested to be
present.
ELwO0D UsINGER
Chairman Of Committee on Co. Candidates.
THOMAS c. DILKEs. Secretary.
Members Of she Executive COMMITTEES are
invited TO be present al I. 30 p "a.
DR.. II. a. Wilson will return 10 Wood
bury to-day from . two weeks susing
Col. G. G. Green and family viii re-
turn IRON Lake Hopatcone early nexs
week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

Mr.Shiyers reported that it may be neces-
sary to lay tile drain from the subsiding
reservoir, and il ii is the committee wanted
authority TO do it. Authority was granted.
Mr.. Shivers asked authority to make q
contract with the contractor. This also
was granted. He reported the excavation
for ths subsiding esevonr half completed.
STREET BILLS PAID.
Geo Edward, labor. ... $50 04
Jos. Bowe, 49,. is Sc
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

Members Of she Executive Committee are
invited 10 be present al 80 p. n.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

uoAtS vi VIE Wy AAoAi.. -
The bile were paid, after the Doctors
bill had been taken out, and then that bill
was referred back TO the Oyerseer OF the
Poor.
Harry W. Fox, horse to ERE
at Clarks5oro. ............ S5 90
Mr. Coombs said this bill had been here
before. and ordered referred TO the Board
of Freehoiders. He claimed the bill was a
reasonable one, and should be paid by the
city.
Mr.. shivers said the p'ice was high
enough. We pay 81 for a run to a fire,
long or short, and he thought we ought 10
adhere TO that rate The bill was lost by
she following vote:
Aye Burkett, Coombs, Pearson. 3.
No-Kugier, Shiyers, Matlack, Williams
a.
S. H. Hutchinson, new fence $40 90
Mr.. Burkett moved that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad be given privilege of dram
ing the waste water from their locomotive
tank into the sewer The motion was not
seconded, partially because no written
application had been made for the privil-
eye by the Railroad. Company.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-27

DIR. H. 4. Wilson will return 10 Wood
bury to-day from swo weeks cutting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-01
PERlL0US SLEEPWALK KING.
The Tragedy on Which esllini wrote
His Celebrated Opera.

Somnambulists can maintain their
footing In the most perilous places 30
long as they remain In state OF som.
nambulIsm. but II suddenly awakened
they instantly lose their self posses
sion and balance.
On one occasion young woman llv.
Ing In Dresden was seen at midnight
walking on the edge OF the roof OF her
house. Her family were Immediately
told Of her plight but were afraid to
90 near her. The nelghbors gathered
about the house and placed mattresses
and blankets along the street In hopes
that they might save her In case she
fell,
She danced for over an hour on the
slanting roof, apparently retaining her
balance without difficulty, and every
now and then she would advance TO
the edge and bow TO the silent crowd
standing many feet below her.
AZ last she climbed down on TO the
wide gutter which ran In front of the
window through which she had come,
with the evident intention OF re-enter-
Ing the house. The crowd watching
her so intently drew a sigh OF relief
But, unfortunately, her terrified rela-
tlyes, thinking to assist her, had placed
two lighted candles In the room near
the window, and as she approached the
light fell directly In her eyes,
Instantly the shock awakened her.
md she swayed back and forth In her
perilous position; then with frightful
scream, she fell headlong to the ground
She was fatally hurt and died In
few hours. II was on this tragedy that
Belllni wrote his celebrated opera "La
Sonnambula. Washington Post,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-01

The abomlnable Mexican plant known
as the loco weed has the peculiar prop.
erty Of making Irrational both men and
beasts who partake Of It. Horses and
cattle out on the prairies after grazing
upon It 80 crazy, and "locoed' pony
will perform all kinds Of queer antics,
1t Is said that II man comes under
its spell he never regains his senses,
the insanity produced by 1t being incur
able. II Is said that the loss Of mind
of the III fated Carlotta was no doubt
due to the fact that some enemy drug,
ged her with a preparation OF loco, al
though history has II that she went In
sane by reason of her husbands exc
cution. Baltimore American,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-01
RECKLESS AARON BURR.
The Dramatic Story Of His Marriage
In Old AGE. "a

W VIC Ha@'
The story VI Aaron Bnrrs marriage
In his old age 10 the widow Of Stephen
Jumel, who was well known In the
early history Of New York city. IN a
dramatic one.
Conceive, II you will, Che picture Of
Burr, gifted adycnturer that he was,
broken Ia health, branded In the popn-
lar mind as the murderer Of Alexander
Hamilton and returning from d long
exile 10 find himself m outcast In the
city where be had once been the pollt.
ical monarch of all he surveyed aud a
distinguished figure In society and at
the bar Conceive, II you can. this
lamentable old man, smlrking through
his wrinkles, bowling and prancing
rather stlfiy because OF his rheumatic
joints and with his mouth full OF pret-
ty platitudes. paying court to the Wild
ow Of Stephen Jumel, herself in the
prime Of years and health. Remove
from the picture It's surface incongrui.
ties, and you have bit OF pure pathos
unequalcd In the annals Of foolish great
men.
But something Of his old time pow
or to charm the gentler sex must hav0
stood by him ln his years OF mental
and physical misery. for In his suit for
the widow Jumel's hand aud fortune
he won gloriously, dramatically. Re-
buffed repeatedly. Burr finally de.
clared in passionate rage that on
given day he would arrive at the Jumel
mansion accompanied by a clergyman.
who should marry them on the spot
He would give his prospective bride no
quarter, no chance Of escape from the
Inevitable.
She was amused at the threat and
dismissed the old man with more than
her usual coldness OF demeanor. Burr
stuck to his ayowaI and one July day
rolled up In carriage, and with him
was minister. the same who fifty years
before performed the marriage cere-
mony for Burr and the mother Of his
daughter. the beautiful Theodosia.
There was something OF scene In the
old house on this day. There were
tears Of anger on the part of Burr.
Relatives demonstrated; Burr remained
immovable. All feared a scandal. The
minister, book In hand, stood unob-
truslyely In the background. There
were more tears, more declarations Of
undylng love, and the widow Jumel
became Mrs. Aaron Burr.
They we're married In the great
drawing room Of the Jumel mansion.
Burr sQuandered with reckless hand
the wealth acquired by Stephen Jumel
and left for the enjoyment OF his
marital partner. There were many bit
ter quarrels between the III mated pair,
and they were soon divorced. Burr
died In 1896. but madam lived until
1866, dying recluse and a miser, the
money received from the Jumel estate
boarded In an unused chamber.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-01
Lacked Relish.

A good many Of the Sac and Fox
Indians do not talk much, and when
they are In a store and see something
they want they pick 1t up and pay for
1t, When Tom Hall was keeping a
drug store an Indian woman entered
1t and picked up can Of varnish and
paid for 1t. A few weeks later the
same woman was In again and Tom
asked her II she wanted another can.
She said no. they couldn't'eat the can
she had.-Stroud (okla.) Messenger,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-01
His Modest Request.

Your regular professional" tramp
has a sharp tongue and is not slow to
use II when occasion arises
A farmers wife had curtly refused
the usual request for nights lodging
from gentleman Of this fraternity.
"Well, then. ma'am," said the tramp.
"would you mind II slept In that big
meadow there behind your barnT'
mo" said the woman In a magnanl-
nous tone, you may sleep there IL you
like"
zone thing more, ma'am," said the
tramp. before l say good night. VIM
you please have me called at sharp2
want to catch the cattle train to
market"-San Francisco Chronicle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-01
A NOISY CONVENTION.
'Cns In Which comanohss and panthsrs
Were outshrieksd.


The noisleSt the jolIest, tho most OK.
citing and perhaps least logical cam.
ralgn was that Of 1870 William Hen.
ry Harrison, hero OF M Indian victory
at Tlppecanoe, plain old man who
had lived, his opponents snccringly
said, In log cabin decorated with
coopskins and had drunk hard cider,
was selected by 1hurlow Weed as n
better candidate than Henry Clay.
The issues between Van Buren. tho
Democratic candidate. nnd Harrison
were not clearly drawn. but the nd.
yentitious circumstances OF Harrlson's
early life were skillfully utilized for
theatrical effects. PROFESSIONS miles
long with log cabins. elder barrels and
coonskin caps on poles stretched from
state TO state. Glee clubs were n fea.
ture OF the campaign, and the Indian
hghter was fairly sung Into Office.
In the convention OF 1890 began the
modern custom OF cheering and coun.
ter cheering. The Seward contingent
gave a parade tho day Of tho conven.
ton. While they were marching Lin
coin supporters filled the Wigwam,
With the naming Of the candidates
began the cheering Murat Hnlstead
said that when Seward was nominated
aud seconded "the shouting was ab.
eolutely frantic. shrIll and wild. Go.
manches or panthers never struck
higher note or gave screams with more
Internal intensity. Looking from tho
stage over the vast amphitheater, moth.
Ing was TO be seen below but thou.
sands Of hats~a black. mighty swarm
OF hats flying with the velocity Of hor.
nets over mass OF human heads.
most OF the mouths OF which were
open"
But when Lincoln's nomination was
seconded the west was heard from.
II thought the Seward yell could not
be surpassed" said Hnlstead. but the
Lincoln boys were clearly ahead and
feeling their victory as there was
lnll In the storm, took deep brcaths all
around and gave u scream that was
positively awful and accompanied II
with stamping that made every plank
and pillar In tho building CULVER"
On the third ballot Lincoln was nom-
mated. The shouting was 10 deafcn.
ing that the cannon which was dis.
charged on the roof Of the building
could not be heard inside, Chicago
Record. Herald.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-01
Stones and elas, Housa..

The origin of the saying. Those who
live In glass houses should not throw
stones Is as follows: At the time OF
the union OF England and Scotland
London was inundated with Scotch
men, and the London roughs used to
80 about at night breaking their win
dows. Buckingham being considered
the chief lnstigator Of the mischief, a
party Of Scotchmen smashed the win
dows Of the dukes mansion, known as
the Glass House. The court favorite
appealed to the king. who replied,
"Steenie, Steenie, those who live in
glass houses should be careful how
they fling stones!"-New York Ameri-
can.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-08-01

Woman Ito her husband, busily en-
gagged writlng) - My dear, correctly
speaking, what Is a dentist? Husband
Grossly ly)--Derlved from dent, French
for teeth, a man who pulls teeth. Illus
band settles down to writing agaln.l
Wlfe-My dear, you said this morning
that lingulst was derived from the Lat
In llngua, tongue, Husband Grossly
Yes. Wife Well, dear Is a llngust
a man who pulls out tongues? Hus-
band-,-No, madam, but wish he did,
London Answers.