davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
THE WEATHER
SNOWMAN R MER.

Washington, March 5.-Forccast for
New England: Increasing cloudiness
with SHOW and somewhat warmer Mon
day Tuesday rain or SNOW: moderate to
brisk east winds becoming variable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
Rev w. F. Slade, Portland, RESIGNS

Portland. Me. March 1l.-Rcv. Viii
liam +. Sldde, for tWo years and Il
half pastor Of Tie Second Parish Con-
grcgational church, read his rcsgna-
tioa Sunday to tho congregation. II"
came here from Berlin, y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-06
7.2o.4
l0c. CIGAR.

10c. CIGAR.
Factory's output, 1910. upwards of g.
100000. Increase during year, over $780,
900, Quality counts. Factory, Manches-
ter N. Fl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE.

IT was nothin tnorc'n a case o. in
sane jealousy" said Silas. Jest q plain
case o eighteen carrot green eyed mon
stcr. That derncd old Jayk;tSs havin'
seen my sister rlayin on the ,nclodcon
thought from the sounds it was maxim
mat il was br;ind-n new Kind OF Il mule
mat iaG come along t" cut him ont"
l'y iiokey" said l'ncle Jcdediah,
athars case for the Grand Jury. 81.
f"d ought % see the COUNTY Attorney
an Lave Aillard indictcd''
.'lp'yo think they'd indtct him, Uncle
Je'i'' asked the Postmaster.
Wa-al. maybe not, said Uncle Jedc-
diah. But if / WAS on the jury, ana
you WAS on the jtrS
They wouldn't be any inictinent,,
said the Postmaster
" hy not ~ demanded Sias "iin was
quilts enough.
HMebbc IL Was. tnobbe he uas.r re-
turned tho pusiiuastcr blit Ia hang th,.
jury NJ Tor a vote n thanks instead or
an indietm"nt I've iicord Tha, Ma
l"dH,n. ~, an take SIDES Win Milnra.
calate that ono o tic,ii ears . hisn
MAS IN ear FOR music. and :airy's
fank"c Do'idlcs drove him into the In
sureent camp.
Ana Just then fortunately the mai!
arrived, ana under ~" ruics pf the or
ganiznti ton the t. ~ cub adjourned.
lust III time siirmisc 10 avoid wia
might have become an acrimonious dis
cussion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

to death With that snort o his'n. but
Whch We see what it was we all jcst
iaushed, ana Went out an tied him III
again AND then conc the tragedy.
Suthin went wrong with the stove yes
Iddy lnoinih, and Ma loft the front
door onen 10 let tho smoke out'n the
house, and. by CORY while nubodv AHs
lookin' ~ cnnics Mi!larI Fillmore. ana
walks into the iarlor ana tho first ,i,in..
we khoWcd there vas a terrible riot
eoin on IN there. | was workin' down
70 the barn. an could hear lie ,unpu.s
way out tier Ma and s;aiiy begun 10
scream, and lafe Higgins ana me think
m the house had took fire, run hcl,er-
skelier 70 SOC what was up. ana there
was Millaid With his head most down 10
the noor, his ears lyin' Tat on the back
81 his neck, and his hind legs jest ilatc,-
ally kickin' every iii Of stuflin' in that
mflodfon out Of IT, The first MGR had
knocked the Boilers galley w,st ,'hc
second siilntcrcd tho koy- Board and
When c'lric IN rianny-kcys Vas ilyin'
round that room Ike auttUnn leaves IN
the Wind ms for tho iiinards ~ that
instruments wa al Hey wasn't n piece
"t cn big enough u Paste a postage
STAMP on anywhere III sight. 1t was the
eoi-darnedest, cailpotest bit Of dee
sttucion 81 cv@r see, ANA the minute
Ncd got ~" job finished, MIlliar,i runs
out the back-uoor ana resumes his
mornln meal IN the back-lot
Wa-al | wanter know.n said Bill
Webster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
CHAPTER vi.

CAPTAIN Blake was later in getting
- back u New York than even spots
wood had anticipatod He and Carter
me cnlet engineer. We're ont Of reach
on q fishing uii1 when Snotswoor's to!e-
gram reached their address in Seattle.
and they did not Get ii for a week OF
more In consequence. when the two
reached New York they found the Choir
''hop with al her stores ana machinery
on board and all the other officers and
trcW enlisted aud With steam UP ready
to Nut to sea
Sn"tswood met them AT tic gang
plank Welcome home Captain" he
greeted. Welcome. Garter,
think everything is ready for a
quick get away" lie Went on. an in
stant later IF you'll come below Cap
tain I'll give YOU an idc; Of what we're
alter ana then you can look the boat
over and sec II anythins's hcan neglect
Cd It's rather Tuccr errand were
or on. you know. and don't want to
forget anything. E}ut should like to
put In sea before dark"
Blak" nodded VERY good. sir" he
agreed 1T MAS the bad luck entirely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
NJ u RDER ISLAND

good crew lpn- before Captain Drake
gets across inc continent"
Ail right Find them Sec about
n rieh, away. III leave it to you.''
10 me- on say
M you. That's Your ;ssisnment. Go
70 IL! Here cones Nesbit" spots
FOOD hurried 70 the side as footsteps
rang On tho stone pier. Come up
he shouted
Nesli, came MP the plank nervous
ana jerky rs ever Good morning gen
tlemen" he greeted them. lin sorry
spotswood put the apology aside.
You're net really late" he observed.
But Nespit did not let him finish. Il
sent a messenger to tell YOU should
bc late he interrupted. II hope She got
70 YOU pld man,
i srotswood was taken aback. he
did no, show it, she 60, here all
right" he avouched
Asshe caught the pronoun she -
he echoed "Who9"
None Of Your business. \ friend Of
nine II snappcd back the Enrlishlnan
ASshc seemed about 10 make an
other remark but Spotswood iuterrt,n,-
81 E:i.>sshc," he inlcrpolateli. Hadn't
You better he seeing about those SAIL
ors = 'Asshe has Volunteered 10 cet
US 4 crew. he explained 10 Ncebit
volunteered. Oh. Lord" Still pro-
testing. the stock exchange man went
angorly down the steep gang plank
ana Spo,swcod turned IL Ngsbi,
'fhis s the boat, as YOU see Nes-
bit" he began Il imagine that shc
VIII answer all purposes il she can get
into this i5oca Of yours ! suppose YOU
don't knew how deep the water is shes
going IL do you2"
certainly It's little over ten feet
On tie BAR. measured ii carefully at
low tide"
with mo III show you tho ship.s ma :
chine shoi and you can make nc out
list 81 whatever else Won need
Si'otsW"od led the way below. through
several turns ana twists. finally bring
tools. Il don't know just what you
whnt" lie explained, and don't know
whether you are machinist enough
Yourself 70 know what YOU 10 want If
YOU'RE not, can find somehodv who
can hclp you. Of course wrii have
machni&ts and engineers on board ana
therel' he rlenty Of power from the
engines
Nesbit hcsitated. q know a little
about tools lie explained. but not so
much as might. You seem 10 have a
Jolly complete LOT Of tools here. hut I'm
afraid I'm not technical enough TO value
them properly. suppose it would he
best IL have expert advice It's n uucs-
ton Of rock drilling. don't YOU know"
Spotswooi nodded II see" he said.
Very woll .Nsshc has gone IL look
for crew | have some engineer
friends and III set them To recommend
me a competent drilcr-''
Ncshit ntcirnptcd IF YOU don't
mind" he suggested i've cot an on
sincer ral who would he lust the = man nan
for The lob. His name is Ellis. If Won
maven anyone in mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
(continiol ffom Page Sd I


slim mock humility. ~Ms- You plu,es
certainly can put on deg Ne.er mind,
III he ycilow RICH myself some day
Srolswood did not Waste tilc iii rc-
plEnE- I'm rather glad Nnsbit is late,
hn declared. TT gives us "a chanee 10
,alk littlc What do YOU know about
him, an$.Wuy@~
Asste shi-ueged his sloblaers. Not
uuch," ,. Confessed, HES j soldier Of
fortune Fought ia Crete. iii Greece.
IN South .Afrca, ana IN q dozci Central
Nllericai States Fiji hos nearer the
Dscr chioroforn limit THAN you'd think
and guess nc hasn't SaltcG down much
ore yet and wants 70 hc9n. I've known
hin for years and believe he's honest.
can't see now it conld ray him TO he
dishonest. Hes got plenty Of gray
matter and, as 10 said last night, an
less we win. lie can't ana as for his
rpbbing us after the gold is found. how
the dickens can Ne Wen have all our
own men and hell nave nobody Still.
wouldn't trlSt him any farther than
MAY be ncccSsnry ON tho pthcr hand,
there's 10 manner of iii lctt!ns him
know that YOU ,iont trust him iully-
say Spotswood' hc lrnkc of disgust
odls Why in thunder 90 you ask
Questions i YOU don't listen II the an
Swcrs ~
"l3h? What? OH yes, / lag your
PARDON Old man / WAS just thinking
that it's Toins % Taxa us fill TWO
weeks TO SCI this b"at ready"
IT wo ccks! .Nll that! Good
iicavcns'' -isShc drnIped weakly back
IN his seat ana tll.@w up his hands
And this IS Jack Spotswood the hu-
man vegetable, Good Lord knew
you'd move If once cot rdri sIa:iltr
going, but | DIDN'T cyiect van 10 break
the speed limit tine first crack out ~ tho
box, Er-why is il song to taEc Two
weeks. anyway 4"
rinoor. Garter. are away out On the Pa
ci1c Coast On leave rive tclegralhcd
FOR thcln but can't oXlicci thcm iii
less than Week. anyway OF course,
tho people here can get the yacht IN
share while we wait, but we can't MOI
get Grow till after Drake comes, ana
ihatll take another Week."
Assho showed Il little interest why
cant you enlist a crew yoursclf?" he
asked
Because | don't know how We can't
take chances on This sort Of Il trip.
We've got to have men that won't turn
IrateS il We've got the gold on board.
got F'osdick the manager Of this
basin You knoW-on tho Ihono after 7
left YOU last night ana he tells nc that
good men are mighty scarce just now.
Drake will lind them, Of course, but ne
can't do till he gets here"
Asshc shrugged bis shoulders "Stuif,'
he remarked, politely 'F'osdick isn't
all the potatoes in the hill OF course.
good scamon arc ecurcc They always
are. Bit | knew half a dozen boarding
house masters WHO can furnish all you
want Of tn" Kind You want OF course
sailors aren't Sunday- school scholars.
but mighty few nf them arc potential
,,ir the ss,t 80 y,s,, O.. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

and find out whether hell come. lie
would rate as assistant engineer ana
ne raid acccr'iingly II sou make terms
WIN him, You two can decide on What
tools you Will need"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
Mise or lnnocentf

He met her one night at reception
and asked her to 60 to the theater
with him. She accepted. and, as they
liked each other. they went again later.
Then it got to be a weekly occurrence.
Finally he got to thinking that he was
solid enough with her to 60 out be-
tween the acts, and so he did. For
several weeks be worked this and met
with no rebuff. But she was thinking
a lot. even though she wasn't saying
anything.
One evening she said. "Why don't
you go to the smoking room to smoke
instead of going to the lobby"
Isis there a smoking room in
side?' he asked. --..
"Of course. You always say that
you are going out to smoke. and
it seems so useless to have to take
your hat and coat every time. And
If you thought Of 1t beforehand you
could buy those cigarettes that you
seem to iike-the ones that smell like
cloves. you know-before you come"
He is wondering If she is as wise as
1t seems or as innocent as it appears
Boston Traveller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
-ss-s=zS-Ss4z-E
STATE FAIR RATE GIVEN
Northern Pacific and 500 Line An
nounce Fare of One and One-third
From Bemidji and other Points.
MAKES TRAVELLING COST $3.50

Information was today received by
Passenger Agent Fisher that the Min
nesota & International, subsidiary
company of the Northern Pacific and
the 500 Line, that rate of a fare
and one-third for the round trip had
been established for the coming Min
nesota state fair MI.
This will make the rate for Bemid-
il to St. Paul and return $3.50 and to
Minneapolis 1920.
These rates will go into effect Sep
TENDER 4 and will continue until
September IL, inclusive.
During the fair week the Minneso-
ia and International will put on a
special sleeper for the express bene-
fit of Bemidji patrons, and reserva-
lions may be made accordingly.
The special rates granted by the
roads make the rate approximately
what it was under the old two-cent
rate.
The 500 rate to the Twin Cities is
St. Paul $13.95 and Minneapolis
1878, the mileage over that line be-
ing greater than via the Minnesota
& International
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
TAFT REVIEWS G. A. r. VETS
Parade of Old Soldiers Begins at 10
and Takes 4 Hours to Pass.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Presi-
dent Taft, as the guest of the Grand
Army national encampment, today re-
viewed the gray-haired veterans of
the Civil War as they marched
through the streets of Rochester with
flags flying, bands playing and the
crowds cheering. Through two miles
of shaded streets the old campaigners
of Grant and Sherman moved in mar
tial array to the blare of bands and
the pipe and the roll of fife and drum.
The procession started shortly after
10 O'Clock this morning and was more
than four hours in passing the re-
viewing stand in Clinton Avenue.
Occupying seats with the president
in the reviewing stand were Governor
Dix of New York, Mayor Egerton of
ables. AS each division of the COLI
umn of blue-clad veterans approached
Rochester and a number of other not
the stand the colors were dipped and
each department commander Joined
Commander-in-Chief Gilman in the
stand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
MODERN OCEAN LINERS.
Their Double HulIs Defy Hidden Rocks
and Derelicts.

Their Double HulIs Defy Hidden Rocks
and DsreIicts.
In the hands of skillful marine
architect much more has been accom-
plished with steel construction than
the mere economy of space. The safe
ty of vessels at sea has been enor-
mously increased until In the highest
type of modern ocean liners the ele-
ment OF danger Is virtually eliminated
The marvellous ingenuity displayed
throughout this great fabric of steel in
guarding against every possible con-
tingency of the sea comes to the az
erage landsman as surprise. A great
liner of $1,000 tons may be controlled
by q single hand The complicated
machinery for safeguarding the ship
Is practically automatic.
The bottom Of the great hull OF the
liner is doubled. the inner shell being
strong enough to doat the ship even
II the outer hull be completely torn
away. 1t is exceedingly unlikely that
water would ever reach this inner
shell through accident to, the main hull.
but the precaution Is taken SO that II
II should strike hidden object 1t will
prove absolutely invulnerable. 3. The
shipwrecks OF the past caused bySNn-
ming upon hidden rocks. derelicts and
icebergs are thus completely eliminat.
ed.-M. B. cea In Casters Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
When Parasols Began.

Parasols when they first came into
use must have been cumbersome.
Henri Estfenne, writing in 1878,
speaks of parasol as capable gener-
ally Of sheltering four persons from
the sun. And when they diminished
in circumference the material still re-
mained of the heaviest. Red velvet
parasols. with heavy gold fringes,
were carried by ladies Of fashion in
the days of Louis XIV. At that time
It was possible when crossing bridge
In Paris to hire parasol at one end
and deposit it at the other, the charge
for the accommodation being sou.
Under the regency fashion went to
the other extreme. Mems parasols
folded into the shape of three cor
nered hat and could thus be carried
elegantly under the arm. Ladies' par
asols were hinged, 80 that they could
slip into the pocket. for ladies had
pockets then.-London Spectator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
House Numbers,

Before the advent of the house num-
Der only business signs. coats of arms
and house names marked the different
buildings Then. in London, for In
stance, one had to look for Mr.. Jones.
should he desire to call upon that man.
in, say. 'Whitechapel. not far from
the Blue Boar" It Is thought Berlin
in 1895 was the first city to employ
the numbering system. The German
innovators did not put odd numbers
on one side of their streets and even
numbers on the other. They merely
started from the Brandenburg gate
and numbered straight ahead. taking
no account Of change of street AS
they proceeded. therefore. the num-
bers grew higher. the height to which
they attained being limited only by
the supply Of houses. The first house
they numbered was No. !. the last the
number that betokened the total num-
Der of houses in the city.-St Louis
Republic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL HERE.
Comes With Assistant Attorney Cen
eral James to Look Into Pending
Case Against Dumas.
MCDONALD TO AID THE STATE

Attorney General George T. Simp-
son and Assistant Attorney General
Alexander L. James came to Bemidji
today for a personal investigation in
to the pending cases brought by the
state fire marshal's Office against DR..
Dumas, mayor of Cass Lake.
Attorney General Simpson expects
to return to st. Paul tonight but Mr.
James will remain here for several
days. Mr.. James had charge of the
examination of Mayor Dumas when
arraigned before Court Commissioner
Simons here, and probably will have
charge of the prosecution OF Dr.
Dumas when his case comes up next
month.
e. E. Mcdonald, the Bemidji at
torney, has been retained by the state
to assist in the. prosecution OF DR..
Dumas. - -'.i ~.s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING ENDS
Successful Convention of Beltrami
Association Held in Baptist Church

The Beltrami Sunday School Asso-
citation which met in this city Mon
day and Tuesday, closed last evening
with a number of papers being given
by some of the delegates to the con-
vention. The convention opened
Monday. An address was given by
State Worker Paul Dietrich of St.
Paul. Yesterday Mrs. J. c. Parker of
Blackjack gave paper on SUNDAY
School teachers preparation to teach
graded lessons" Miss Woodruff of the
Methodist Sunday School of this city
gave paper on primary Graded
Lessons Taught and Mrs. Head Of
this city gave Junior Graded Les
sons Taught" The convention OPP
ened yesterday by devotional ser
vices led by Rev. Mapson of Ten
strike. This was followed by short
address by acting pastor, Rev. Hull
of The Baptist Church of this city.
Mr.. Hull spoke on Church teachings
and the holding of scolars in the
teen age Mrs. Hitchcock of this
city spoke on every member of
Church a member of the Sunday
| School," Mrs. Bogart of Blackjack,
then gave paper Oh "Practical Mis-
sionary Instruction in the Sunday
School, At $3.50 Mrs. E. A. Hastay
of Blackjack, gave paper on "Train-
ing for Service in Every Sunday
School" which was followed by pa
per on every Member of Every. Glass
Christian by Miss Beth McGregor
of this city. The out of town dele
gates were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Diet
rich of St. Paul, Rev. Barackman of
Blackjack, Mrs. J. G.. Parker of
Blackjack, Mrs. Bogart of Hornet,
Mrs. E. Hastay of Blackjack, Rev.
Mapson of, Tenstrike and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Martin of Nymore.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
CUTTING II FOOT corn :
W. G. Cchroeder Harvesting Field of
IS Acres Which Show Fourteen
Ton Average.
NO DAMAGE DONE BY FROST

Corn averaging II feet in height
over a field of 35 acres is today be-
ing cut by w. g. Schroeder on his
farm, northwest of Bfmidji. It prob
ably is the greatest sfnnd of corn in
this section of the country, ears
ranging in size from Is inches to Is
inches in length, being well formed.
The stalks tower 4 or 5 feet about
the big horses dragging the harves'
ter, the machine resembling a We
hicle going through forest. A sam
pie of the corn is on display at
Schroeder's store here.
The corn is to be used in the
Schroeder silo and it is averaging
about IA tons to the acre. Mr.
Schroeder is keeping a careful ac-
count of the harvest and will be able
| to give the definite figures later. The
corn is the Number IS variety.
Although last night was cool, and
there was slight frost in low places
| there was no damage done.
Professor Otto Bergh, agricultural
instructor of the Bemidji high school
said today:
| 81 found few blackened leaves on
plants of the melon family. such as
pumpkins, cucumbers, etc. The to.
matoes also were slightly nipped, but
absolutely no damage was done the
plants"
The Weather Man now insists that
the cool wave will continue shor1
time and tonight will be another
dangerous period for the tender
plants. although it is not believed
the mercury will go as low as las
night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
Puts it Up to Club.

Mr.. Roe explains that Minnesota
has an enabling act which makes pos
sible the adoption of the commission
plan as soon as majority of the peo-
pie decide that such a change would
be desirable. ---
1t is suggested by Mr.. Roe that the
Commercial club take the proposition
up and if, after investigation, il
seems wise to go ahead, that the clut
assume the responsibility of canvass
ing the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
CLUB PLANS CELEBRATION
Chairman Schneider Announces Event
in Honor Commercial Orders
New Home.
WOMEN TO BE GIVEN RECEPTION

At meeting of the entertainment
committee of the Bemidji Commercial
club last evening, called by Chair
man E yAss<sehneider, it was decided
that a day should be set apart for
the general public to inspect the new
home of the club.
It was agreed that a reception
should be given the women of the
city during the afternoon and that a
smoker for the men follow in the
evening. -.....
Other plans are merely tentative
and definite arrangements, as well as
the choice of date for the opening,
will be decided upon at a meeting to
be called later.
1t is. expected, however, that the
celebration, which will be entirely
informal and largely in the nature of
a jollification meeting, will take place
ABOUT september ID. IL
In the meantime the clubs rooms
will be placed in permanent order
and all the new equipment will have
been installed by that time
The new quarters were much ad-
mired by the trade visitors from Du-
luth last evening, who declared them
to be as fine as any in the smaller
cities of the state The work of NOV
ing has been completed and the work
of settling, in charge of James L.
George, was so quickly done that the
Duluth business men found the quar-
tiers in apple pie order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
The Eco and the Shell.

Eggshells are made chiefly Ct car
Donate of lime, and the yolk is half
water, half oil and albumen, while the
white Of an egg, as it Is called. con-
sists of water chiefly with albumen
and a little phosphorus and sulphur.
The yolk always floats at the top Of
the white.- 80 to be as near as possible
to the hen when she sits upon 1t to
hatch it. while two cords attached to
the yolk, one at each end. prevent it
from actually touching the shell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
Wild Pennant Scramble is On.

The New York Giants are to-
day leading a remarkably close
pennant race of the National
league. BY winning another
contest from Chicago yesterday,
the Giants took a jump of five
points ahead of the Cubs. Hard
on the latter's heels are the
Pittsburg Pirates, for notwith-
standing the loss to Philadelphia
yesterday, the Pirates are only
six points behind Chicago. It is
several years since three teams
run such a close race in the Ma
tional league. =-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-23
LONGEST indian Word

The longest Indian word on record
Is the following. that was printed In an
Indian Bible in 1861:
Wutappesittukqussun hunk
quOh.
1t signifies '.kneeling down to him. "
When the Rev. Cotton Mather. print
tive Boston's Puritan pastor, first saw
this consolidated phrase It prompted
him to jestingly observe that the
words Of the language must have been
growing ever since the dispersion Ct
Babel. New York Telegram.