davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
found to be right,

found to be right.
President Tracy then stated that any
player hereafter guilty of breach OF
baseball etiquette will be severely
dealt with from the head of the
league. Everyone smiled He made
forcible address as far as it went
and it sounded good
Pop McPartlin, who was manager
of the Waterbury club till fired out
by Carl Pace. the owner was on hand
with his lawyer, Attorney Tobin Of
Waterbury. The directors didn't do
anything in the case of McPartlin and
Pace as both men promised to settle
their differences between themselves
at the earliest possible date without
bringing any more burden on the
overworked league directors
The directors spent much of the
time discussing financial trouble, which
they declined to talk over for publ
cation. 1t was brought out that so
far this season. the coin is coming
in too slowly to satisfy the magnates
and they discussed some means by
which the crowds may be gathered at
the games to swell the box office re-
ceipts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
MUMPS BREAK OUT
AT HARVARD CAMP

Red Top, June 14-Mumps broke out
In the Freshmen quarters yesterday
and Hay, coxswain of the freshman
eight, the sufferer. was sent back to
Cambridge. Hay complained of trou-
bic in the glands Of his throat and
DIR. Walter Peet, the old Columbia
coach who is at Red Top for few
days diagnosed the case as mumps
and to prevent possible spread Hay
was sent away. Nicholas Roosevelt
was sent for, and is expected to take
Hays place in the eight. None of the
other members of the crew showed
signs of having contracted the ailment.
but all precautions are being taken to
prevent it's spread
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

The Mechanics were pretty sore
when they returned from Springfield
last night. They had spent two days
in Massachusetts, and it seemed like
two weeks. Rain fell all the time and
prevented the games at Holyoke and
Springfield Manager Mccain couldn't
figure where he made any money on
the tUp.
Dang, the Holyoke infelder, has
gone to his home in Quincy, ILL.,, to
rest until his injured wrist gets into
shape He will probably stay about
two weeks.
uniform and practices daily with the
Papermaker squad. He expects to
pitch this week.
Mike Finn would like to get the
Waterbury franchise next season. He
is tired of his job as scout for the
New York Giants, and will quit .Au-
gust 20. Frank Connaughton, who Is
managing Brockton. doesn't care much
for the New England league, and he
would like to return to the Brass
City, too. Carl Pace will probably be
clad to sell out if he can come through
with part Of his bank roll left.
1t is reported that the Holyoke
club is backward in paying some of
the players salaries.
Some readers complain that they
didn't understand the pitchers rec
ords we published last night. They
couldn't see how pitcher could work
in eight games and have record of
three won and three lost. The eX-
PLANTATION is very simple. If a twirl-
er starts a game and is replaced by
another hurler, the second man
would get credit for the victory if he
went on the mound when his team
was behind and then piloted the club
| to victory. The first pitcher would
| be counted as having participated in
| the game but wouldn't be credited
| with either a win or loss. In this
| way many twirlers take part in a
| number of games which they don't
win or lose.
New Britain may play at Steeple-
want dates because of the big crowds
that turn out. Springfield is also
anxious for the Sunday date.
| Did you. know Manager Mccain had
a I birthday yesterday? Here's
| chance to slip him a pair of worsted
| slippers, a ton of coal or a collection
| of Nugget cigars Under the heading
To-day in, Baseball" the New York
| Globe last night had the following to
| say of our sometimes genial manager:
| June ID, 1876, H. Eugene Mccain
| manager and owner of the Bridge
| port club, born in Baltimore. Nc
| Cam played in the National League
| with Brooklyn and in the Eastern
with Jersey City, which team he also
| managed In 1909 Mccain was as
sistant scout of the New York Amerf-
| cans"
4 Waterbury has released Ernest
Goose. who was a candidate for Chief
| MilIer's job at first base. Goose
| couldn't hit.
Some of the papers around the
circuit are booming Jim O'Rourke for
| president of the league. He'd make
| a good man for the job and would
at least uphold the authority of the
umpires.
| Mathewson's victory over Cincin-
| natl. yesterday, was his 18th straight
| over the team, the first coming early
| in 1908.
| "Stuffy'' McInnis, who isn't much
| taller than the bag. is holding down
1 the first base for the Athletics and
| doing a swell job of it. He doubled
| and tripled, yesterday.
| There were five doubles, five triples
and two home runs whanged out in
| the Cardinal-Quaker- affair,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
WILL ASK PASTORS
TO SIGN PETITION
FOR SUNDAY BALL

Bridgeport pastors Will be given an
opportunity to sign the petition for
liberal Sunday, according to the ac-
ton taken last night at a mass meet
ing of the advocates for more fires
observance of the Sabbath day.
Senator Garry Paddock addressed
the meeting, which was held in the
rooms of the Bridgeport Gaelic Ath-
letic league, with about 80 present. As
usual the representatives Of the thres
big amateur baseball leagues wers
conspicuously absent.
George Fl. Wood of the COMMITTEES
in charge of the circulation of the Pc
tition announced that 1900 names
have been secured on the signaturs
and it is hoped that the number will
reach 10000 before it is presented tc
the Legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
Phi|Iies Expect
To Land DonIin
Will Probably Give Two Pitchers
For Smuggling Outfielder of
New York Giants =

st. Louis, June 14.-President Ho-
race Fogel Of the Philadelphia Quark-
ers who Joined his team in st. Louis
Sunday, yesterday admitted he has
a deal on with an eastern club and
1T would not be the least bit surpris-
ing If Manager Doolin gets the SER
vices of Mike Donlin. Doolin, accord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
SEA SIDE CLUB TO
HAVE BASEBALL TEAM

The baseball enthusiasts at the Sea
Side club have formed a team and
will probably challenge the Univer-
sity and Outing clubs. John W.
Wheeler issued a call for candidates
last night and about % responded.
Practice will be started Saturday at
tho MAplewood avenue lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Independents of Goosetown de-
feated the Keystones, II to last Sun
day at the Circus grounds. The fea-
ture of the game was the timely
wallop for a home run by "Once in a
While Schwing, with two on the
path The Independents have an open
date for the 18th, Sunday. They would
like return game with the Fairfields
Answer through The Farmer.
Sunday at Wheeler's lot at 2:3o
o'clock. the Bengals will play the
Catholic Sokols.
The Edgemeres are out with chal-
lenge to all Is year old teams of the
city for Sundays on any grounds. The
Atlas A. c. is asked to take notice.
Answer through The Farmer.
AL members of the Edgemeres are
requested to report for practice Fri
day night at $50 at Clinton avenue
and state street.
Here's a new one. The Edgemeres
claim they lost to the Hemlocks on
Sunday 1911 because the winners
worked a 26 year older who used a
flat bat when men were on the bases.
The KeystOnes would like a game at
Seaside Park Saturday morning with
the Locals. Lincoln Seconds, Western
Reserves or Mckinley Juniors. Address
Manager NJ. Rasmussen, PAS Warren
street or answer through The Farmer
The Local baseball club would like
"A c,Sy any go year old team in
the city. They want to play the Sag
NAV club saturday morning at $50
at Seaside park. They line up this
way: Dayton. c; Rosendale p; Joe
Leynder. LIST; John Leynder 2nd w.
Snyder. IS: A. Bender. 3rd; Ruard.
CT: A. Ward IF; c. Ward, If; w.
Burke. mascot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

New York-Mrs. Katherine Horn
being sued for divorce, testified that
she drank from time to time, Just
as any lady would" Smoking Is al
SO very common with ladies' she
said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

Frank Mayne has cut out Meccas
and is smoking the Nugget (this
week. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

st. Louis-Three meals day Of
civilized cooking, including biscuits.
are doing more to depopu1ate the,
United States of Indians than any
thing else, says H. NJ. Harjo, q
wealthy Oklahoma Indian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

1t is reported that If Chicago wins
the National League pennant, Johnny
King will receive from the manage
ment of the Boston Club a SUIT
equal to the share received by the
Chicago players for their work in the
wsrld's championship series. Only
by making King this guarantee. il il
reported, was Boston able to get him
to sign a contract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

Cotterell, the Syracuse University
pitcher who joins the Pirates, to-
morrow, pitched no-hit game against
Columbia as his college farewell.
Once in a while Connie Mack gets
stung as hard as any of 'em. He has
asked for waivers on Lefty" Russell
the $4,000 pitcher bought from
Baltimore toward the close of last
season. Next to Vanguard, Russell is
counted the juiciest bunk on rec
ord.
The Cleveland team can take de-
feat with less apparent objection
than any team in the American
League. 1t scored a lone run in each
of the three games against the High
landers.
Big Jim Vaughn got back into the
game for the Yanks after a months
illness and was just as good as ever.
Eddie Plank whitfield 10 of the
Browns and never let them clear to
a run. 1t looks like the Gettysburg
boys best year.
The Doves made sixteen hits to the
Cubs eight but simply couldn't win.
The Quakers have dropped below
the 500 percentage mark.
Gene Mccain is still smoking a
Nugget. a.
Tot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

Johnny King has decided to play
with Boston, after all. Noisy John
has worked the poolroom gag just
about to the limit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

Goode, one of the players Chance
swindled Tenney out of, hit homer,
the Cubs finally winning from Bos-
ton in the 18th
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

Sunday at Wheeler's lot at 2:3o
o'clock. the Bengals will play the
Catholic Sokols.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

Holman is back on first for the
Chicago Cubs where he is billed to
remain the rest of the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

AL members of the Edgemeres are
requested to report for practice Fri
day night at $50 at Clinton avenue
and state street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

If you want to be happy smoke the
Nugget. "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

Senator Langdon" is smoking the
Nugget. "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

"Stuffy'' McTnnis, who isn't much
taller than the bag. is holding down
the first base for the Athletics and
doing a swell job of it. He doubled
and tripled, yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

Bud" Haines likes the. Nugget. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

Mathewson's victory over Cincin
natl, yesterday, was his 18th straight
over the team, the first coming early
in 1908
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-14

There were five doubles. five triples
and two home runs whanged out in
the Cardinal-Quaker affair.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
BY CASTOR LerOux
Author of TIE Mystery of the YeloV Room. etc.

tedious night journey IN fevsrish Dreams
that began and ended with Christine
Daae.
may was breaking when he aisshtsd
a. Lannion. lie hurried TO tho Diligence
Tor Perros-Guirec. He was the only
pas9t niger. He questioned the driver N
learned thst, on tho evening OF the pre-
y.ous dav, a young lady who looked Ake
a Par,'1au hai gone to Perroe and put
up ~ the inn known as the Setting Sun.
Tie nearer ne drew to her. tho more
sondly ne remembered the story OF the
little Swedish singer. Most OF the de-
tails are still unknown to the public.
There was Onc In a little market
town not far from Ups1ia. n peasant who
lived there with his family. digging tnv
earth during the week and singing In
re choir on sundays, This peasant had
4 little daughter 90 whom he taught the
musical alphabet before she knew how IA
read. DaNe's father was a grclt musl-
clan. perhaps without knowing It. Not
"A fiddler throughout the length and
breadth OF Scandinavia played as he did.
His reputation was widespread and ne
WIS always invited 70 set the couples
laucipg az weddings and other festivals.
Ills wife died when Christine was enter
Ing upon her sixth year, Tlen the
father. who carel only for his daughter
ana his music. soli his patch OF rou
and went 10 Upsala in search OF fame
and fortune. lie found nothing but pow
erty. 10
lie returned to the country, wander
ing from fair TO fair. STUNNING his
Scandinavian melodies, while his child,
who never left his side. listened to him
In esctasy or sang 10 his playing. One
1ay, at LiAmby Fair, Professor Valfrlus
heard them and took them 20 Cohen
burg, lie maintained that the father
was the first y~ioliH!st IN the world and
that the daughter had the making OF
great artist. Her education and Y
~struction were provided for, She
rapid progress and charmed everysr-
with her prettiness, her grace OF meon
and her genuine eagerness to pleas.~.
GaBs c~ontinusd.l -msrs
.soaas and saaAs
The evening world., 1911-03-10
The Phantom Of the Opera

wen. I brought tho footstool. or
course It wasn't for himself no wanted
II. but for his lady. But / never heard
her nor saw her"
"Eh? What SO now the ghost IS
rarrled"' The eyes OF the two man
ayers travelled from Name CRY 10 the
Inspector, who, standing behind the box
keeper. was waving MS arms to attract
their attention. He tapped his forehead
with a G.stregsful furcinger 70 convey
is opinion that the widow Jules Giry
was most certainly mad. a piece % pan
tomiue which confirmed VI. Richard In
ats determination 10 get rid OF an In
spector who Kept a lun9tlc IN his SER
vice. Meanwhile the worthy lady went
IN about her ghost, now painting his
generosity:
AT the end OF the performance he NJ
ways gives me two francs, sometimes
ave, sometimes even ten, when he has
been many days without coming. Only,
since people have begun 20 annoy him
gain. he gives me nothing a. ALL" - =
Excuse me. ny good woman" said
NJnclaruin, W1i'a Name CRY tossed
he feathers On h-r Clngy hat at his
crsis'ert Familiarity, excuse me how
'oe3 the g0.st manage o give you your
,wo frnncs?'
WHY. he leaves thcm on IN. lIt,le
Incl: I'm tho box, Of oure | nnd them
H..h tho programme, which | always
| give him. Some evenings, | nud flowers
N the box, o rose that must have drop
ped from his lndy'c bodice for
he brings a lady with him sometimes,
one day, they left a fan ha5ind them"
"OA, tine ghost left a fan, did he? And
! what ala you DO with ~"
"N"c,l. | brought It back b the box
next night"
Hero the inspectors voice wr' raised
''You'vo broken the rules, I shall hay,
u nno you, Name CRY
Hold your tongue, You fool!' NUT
! ,ered VI. FIrmin Richard,
you brought back the fan, And
then?"
Well. then. they took It away with
them. SIR; It was not there at tho enc
The evening world., 1911-03-10

tended that Il was due to overweenlng
pride; others spoke OF her heavenly
mOdesty. But people on the stage are
not so modest az all that. and | think
that / shall not be far from the trith
II ] ascrlbe her action simply to fear.
Yes, | believe that Christine Daae was
frightened by what had happened to
her, | have n letter OF Christmas OF
forms part OF tho Pcrslan's collection.
relating to this period. which sIggests
a feeling 90 absolute dismay:
81 don't know myself when J rng."
writes the poor child.
She showed herself ~~1where: and the
Vromto do ChaEny .ried In vain to meet
her, He wrote to her. asking to call
upon her, Dut despa!red Of receiving "A
reply when. ono morning, she sent him
tho following note:
Monsieur: | have not forgotten the
little boy who went into the sea 10 res
cue my scarf, / feel that | must write
TO you to-day, when | IN going 70 Per-
ros. In fulllment % a sacred duty. To-
n ovrow Is the Anniversary OF the death
OF my poor father, whom you know and
Who was very fond Of you. He Is buried
there, with his violin. in tho graveyard
Of the little church. AT the bottom OF the
slope where we used 10 play as children,
beside the road where, when va were A
little bigger. We sa.d gOOd-by for the
last time"
The Vlnomte de Chagny hurrledly CON
suited a railway guide. dressed as quick
IS as ne could, wrote a few Ines for his
valet 20 take to his brother and Jumped
into a cab which brought him 10 the
Care Montparnasso just IN lime to miss
the morning trall. lie spent a dismal
day IN town and did not recover his
spirits until the evening, when ne was
seated in his compartment In the Brit
tany express, He @ Chrisuine's note
over and over again, smelling its per-
fume. recalling the sweet pictures OF his
childhood, and spent the rest Of that
The evening world., 1911-03-10

ance from the ghosts box. 80 Well,
when Leopold cries, Let us fly''-you
knOw-and Eleazer stops them and
says, Whittier go yer well. NJ.
P~oligny-I was watching him from the
back OF the next box, which was empty
Nj, Pollgny got up and walked out
quite st!ffly, Ike n statue, and before
I had time to ask him, WHITTIER 60 yer
Ike Eleazer. he was down the st!rcase
but without breaking his leg, . .
"Still, that doesa't let US know how the
Opera ghost came to ask you for a foot
stool" insisted NJ. M%oncharmtn.
well, from that evening. no one tried
TO take the ghosts private box from
him. The manaRer gave orders that Ne
was to have It at each performance.
And, whenever he came, he asked me
fo- n footstool."
'"Tnt, tut! a ghost asking for a foot
stool! Then this ghost OF yours is "a
woman"
no, the ghost is a man"
How do you Nnow?'
'IIo has a mans voice, oh, such n
lovely mans voice, This is what hop
pens, When he comes 20 the opera ifs
usually IN the middle OF the first act
He ry-8 three little taps on the door
OF Box ., The first time ] heard those
three taps, waeu / knew there was no
one in tho boy, You can\thl!h how uu2-
zlci / was, opened The tOp". listened.
looked, nobody! And shea ! head
voice say. Name Julos'-my poor hus-
hands uam" was Jules-'a iuotstOol
piensc.' Saving yDJr presence. gentle
men, 1t made me feel al!.oyrrjsa like.
Blt the voice went on. Don't be
frightened, Name Jules, I'm the Operl
ghost" and the voice YES $50 Spft and
fr . .t-. 1 -lt IT, "a ID rt
The evening world., 1911-03-10

'of the performances; and In It's place
they left me It box OF English sweets.
which I'm very fond Of. That's one of
the ghosts pretty thoughts"
THAT VIII do. Name CRY. You can
go"
When Name CRY had bowed herself
out, with the dignity thnt never de-
serted her. tho manager told tho in
spcctOr that they had decided - dis
pence with that old madwoman's serv-
lees; and, when ho had gone In his turn,
they instructed the acting manager 10
make up the inspectors accounts. Left
alone. tho managers told each other Of
the idea which they both had IN mind.
which was that they should look into
hat little matter OF Box Five them
selves.
The evening world., 1911-03-10

"S'"V WV" NV WV ~" ~" WV
Yet thou hastencst home and instructed thy modesto to fashion thee a
"hvenrsodrem" skirt. And hcncGorth thou oppearest as a NEAR-MAN.
In the temples ard the highways thou denounoest him, yet In the cosy
corner thou hrtcst uith him and seekest to ensndre him.
In the WomGns Club thox calet him "Oppressorr' and "Tvrantg" yet
IN private thou c1Ncst him Honey Boy and codd'est him 9th sugared
cords. Thou mdkest me exceeding TIRED
Thou ddaonishest him because he doth not MARRY. ref thou teedest
the BACHELORS pth sceetmeus and nattery and makes. ."Gr hres one
long, street song.
And WHY shall they exchange the attentions Of ALL pomen for the IN.
attention Of ONE?
Thou deporcst his evil oays, yet hare I seen thee practise long hours IN
secret to initiate his WAY Of holding a cigarette.
BIZ day thou sedrchost for q wy to 0nnthttote him from OF the face OF
the earth. yet By night thou searchest for q uay to Keep him AT HOME.
hare uctckcd ye IN the redink restaurant. uhen ve sought 10 appear
sporty" and, behold, ve WERE funny!
For, one Of ye held a cigarette IS though It pere a lead pencil and an
fother as horOh ii cere a dangerous wedpon. Yet not among We En-.
WNGUiSHED her cigarette when she had finished smoking.
> And I Knocked pc, saying: "Ye are ALL amateurs!'
But as for ME, I shall cling unto my yNffes and my trailing skirts, and
my temintnity until the last trumpet!
I shall defend my corsets mnh my dying Odsp, and my curls and my
bangles shall not be arrested from M.
For the Lord hath made me a WOMAN; and wy shall I think that He
hath made q MISTAKE!
To- do not bow doun and woshtp Man; neither do I seek to INITIATE
him; neither do / despse him.
For he is neither a TINGOD, nor q dangerous mtcrobe.
He pleaseth me, yet he doth not AWE me. I con hve uh him, or
WITHOUT him.
But these IRE my "WOMANS RIGHTS" and I shan claim them:
The right o seat In a streetcar.
The right to sny my SAY.
The right ia change my mind.
The right 10 shed tears Withot shame.
an. rhht to be supported and codded.
The right to the LAST WORD. selah!
The evening world., 1911-03-10

Man, who worked that phrase to . sras-
ale!
The Boss IL pretty near-sightsd. but
he never falls TO spot the chap who trfee
to Tabloid his Jobi
The line OF demarcation between Con-
eistency and Pig-Headedness II % me
that some Of w never can trace Il!
We took 10 a Cyclone Collar just Onoe.
and then II Caved In on us! @
- IN MtTNA
The Battle OF Life must ~ tun On
P~oinss-the Decision doesn't cosns till
we're Deceased
Hrs pathetic h0tc zoe try to make
ourseIves believe that tce'rc W0tttHg
for Something to Turn Up oAs~
pe're merely Loohn0i
Napoleon was q Runs. but he made
them See Him. n
Some of US never believe that the
Crusher has been rolled over US until
wore fiattened out like q Bas-Relisf!
After you've taken a peek at the Life
Insurance Figures on Longevity you'll
begin Right Away
Our Idea OF Nothing Muft1puod ~ .
Gooee-Egg IL the fellow who blaznss
somebody else for Getting HIN Ptcklsd!
A LAudAbis Purpose - ~ ro0t -
long a. Il doesn't ask 20 be Laudsdt
The sailor on q ship that's bsoaAAsa
sets himsst 10 whistlins for . wind
and we'd hate to say how often wS'vs
seen his dope work out all right!
The evening world., 1911-03-10

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
During a gaia per'urmaaa g al the PJrls Opera
the choHl. gIls are pauins,Iirbcu AZ sight u q
mystic skoleQu figure IN coricrt evening dress
that stalks through the corridors. Thcre have
b,en hitherto ualy ruInors Of a ghost that
h,ua;s the Oeaga nohr. \ scene ~sl,iter's body
building. The mans death b, as'rnri to the
sll.'. IN ilr audience az d." gala pe-tornance
ARE tho Comic 10 thAguH aTi his younger uIuther,
Tie Visc9mte Eaorl dc CAagu.. Rn0ul IL a naval
Office. on iur,oush. he Ia, fallen in love with
Christine. palc, q singer She i9lnts on the
RHoul hears her talEug with another ull. I'm
ieing the -lom, he finds no man there, Two
nov marriages, Munr.aunir aud Richard, take
control % !he Opcln House. The new manager,
To- r.sr'yc Roy Five ,S,Ins.,Ax iof the ghosts
ue.. The r,yani M, t- q g2se and cal NJ
iIrn III ehoEt alWays 6..upiti Bon live, and
that he usyu's any Intrusion q. -hg AIDS
that the Eu0t gives hrr o.'yis, Nat ho ass her
lar IuyL,t.lls. ct dUg.lT rf~p-uluces.
The evening world., 1911-03-10

It's al right to imagine that the
World o,oes you a Iiuin0 " you act
as pour oton Collector!
There are some kinds OF Self
ment that mean Self Eradication!
Ambition does nearly all Of its nap
ping In Coy Corners!
Some OF us spend so much time get
ting ready that our Enthusiasm Abates
and the Chance Vanlshes.
Achievement Is a plodder. but gen
orally he noses Luck out at tho wirs'
A good wdv to lose friends 10 to
use" themi
often IT'S the man who hates to Buy
n Pig IN a Poke who looks abused when
asked for References!
Every time n man says to W. TO Do
entirely candid with YOU" &C.. wo think
Of KID" Miller. tho famous Confidence
The evening world., 1911-03-10

4 o m . Of tho
most Valuable In
~struction We ever
got was when the
Wolf was at the
Door!
The man " h o
talks q whole lot
about him 3
sooner or later
finds o u tn o
poignant meaning
OF Lonosomeness!