davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-01-04
IOWA'S LAW MAKERS
GETTING READY FOR ACTION
BY ]. w. Ja,.nagin.

4
The Thirty-seventy biennial session
of the General Assembly of Iowa con-
venes Monday, January 8th, the same
being ''the second Monday in January
next ensuing the election Of its men,
bers,' as provided in the constitution
of the state. On Tuesday, January
Governor Clark will submit his bien-
NAL message and on Thursday, jan
uary11th, will occur the Inauguration
of Hon. w. L. Harding, the newly
elected governor, and Hon. e. r.
Moore, the lieutenant governor, in
the presence of joint session of both
the house and senate. The inaugural
address Of Governor Harding will fol-
low the administering of the oath by
Chief Justice Frank r. Gaynor. Much
interest centers in the address as 1t is
expected that the new governor will
outline the contemplated policies of
his administration.
| inaugural Ball Will Be Revived
On Thursday night, January IL, the
usual reception for the new governor
will be held. Adjutant General Lo-
gan will be master of ceremonies and
Gov. and Mrs. G. w. Clark will be at
the head of the receiving line and pre-
sent Gov. and Mrs. Harding to the
people. Lietenhnt Governor Moore
and Mrs. Moore will be next in order
Others in line will be newly elect
ed state officials, members of the su-
lpreme court and the legislature in
augural committee. The inaugural
hall will be revived after lapse of
several years and dancing will be in
the large lobby on the ground floor.
Senator A. M. Parker, of Des Moines,
will be chairman of the inaugural re-
ception and ball,
| To Organize the House
A republican caucus will be held at
the Savery hotel Saturday morning
January 9Th, for the purpose of select
ing speaker and the several officials
who constitute the clerical force Of
the house of representatives. There
promises to be a lively scrimmage
over the speakership, as the road
question is likely to figure prominent
ly in the selection. The advocates
Of the Johnston bill in the last gen.
eral assembly are united for M. B.
Pitt, Of Harrison county Lee w.
Elwood, of Howard county. is the
candidate of the more avowed sup
porters of the present road law.
Other candidates for speaker are A.
w. Slaught, of Wapello county, F. E.
Shortess. of Tama county. and Lewis
j. Neff, of Pottawattamie county
Other names have been suggested but
1t is not likely that list larger than
the above named will be considered.
An effort is being made to get all of
the aspirants to withdraw except Pitt
and Elwood as It is evident that the
friends and enemies of the state high
way commission feature of the pres
ent highway law are DESTROYS OF maxi
irg cleancat Issae ~ crgagizing The
house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
her SOLDIER LOVER
HAS DISAPPEARED
Pennsylvania Girl Who Was
to Have Been Married
Frustrated.

UNIoNToWN, Pa, July 10. - Fay
cite county authorities are securing
the surrounding country districts in
an effort to find some trace Of Joseph
Thomas, aged 81 a private in the Uni
ted States Regular army, stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen, VT, who mysterious
" disappeared a few hours before the
time set for his marriage yesterday
with Miss Mary Shoaey, aged 81,
daughter Of a wealthy farmer of Shoaf,
near here. Miss Shoey is Frustrated
over the affair and is under the care
of physicians.
Relatives Of Private Thomas anc
Miss Shoaey gathered in the intended
brides home and the minister was
prepared to officiate at noon, but
Thomas failed to appear. 1t was first
thought that he had been delayed, but
after ours passed 1t was decided to no.
tify the police.
Private Thomas and Miss Shoaey
had been friends over three years and
they had planned the wedding several
months ago, The soldier was granted
leave of absence and returned home
several days ago. He was seen near
his home byfriends yesterday morning
and appeared to be in good spirits.
Relatives believe that he met with
foul play while walking in the country
! district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

The next time your favorite batter
is "up there" trying to outguess the
pitcher, take your eyes away from
his bat for a second and watch the
expression on his face as he swings
for the pill.
You never saw him look like that
before, but the chances are you will
see that expression many times if you
watch his face in subsequent times at
The face of practically every bal!
player is contorted as he swings a:
the ball. He is making supreme
effort and is putting every bit of en-
elgy and strength into the blow.
Watch a sprinter as he finishes his
dash for the tape, notice the express
sion on the face of the distance run
ner as he topples over the line, mark
the expression of the high jumper, the
vaulter or the weight man. There is
always that drawn, taut, strained con-
traction of the muscles, which in any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
Planning Prickett
Shaft Dedication

A meeting Of the executive board OF
the William Raymond Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and committee from the. Sons of the
Revolution was held yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. w. H. Coma
way on Virginia avenue when plans
we're discussed for the ceremonies
which will mark the dedication of the
monument which the Sons will erect at
Pricketts Creek Fort. The monument
will mark the site of the old fort which
was used as refuge from the Indians
during the revolution. Plans were par
TALLY formulated for big event when
prominent speakers will be present
and hundreds Of people are expected to
attend. The committee on program
which met yesterday with Mrs. Coma
way is composed of o. S. Mckinney
and F. E. Nichols, both prominent
members of the state organization Of
the Sons of the Revolution. Col. Henry
Raymond, Of Clarksburg, is chairman
of the general committee on arrange
ments for the celebration. Col. Hay
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
AppIee Most valuable FruIt.

The apple is pre-eminent in the
household economy for no other fruit
excels It in culinary usefulness. 1t
graces the table in a far greater va
rIety than any other fruit. OF all fruits
grown in North America, the apple
leads in amount and intrinsic value,
No feur of an overproductlon, however,
If the means of transportation and dis
tribution are perfected What If we
do raise 125,OOO carloads of apples or
100000 boxes year? This is but
half q box to a person not counting
What we export. That isn't very many
1!&change.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
WoRTHINGToN
An Automobile Wreck.

an saturday evening about $3.50 an
automobile owned by Lee Seaton anu
1 iFiven BY a. Charming Moore, both Oh
Asnsbelie, went over the bank into the
TFiiyer Just below the mouth OF IeVer'
aneh. The car turned completely
6yer IN going down the steep bank
.i,Se man was hurt but not seriously
ma tor Of the automobile was badly
J amazed and the wind shield frame
va broken but the machinery was not
injured. The car was gotten up into
ina road on Sunday morning. The &C.
cupants were all Annabelle people,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
WILLIAM LAIpLEY DEAD.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 10
William Laidley, one of the prominent
West virginians of the older school,,
died at his home here yesterday atter
lingering illness. He was born in
1899. He represented Kanawha coun'
ty in the House Of Delegates in 1872
73. Surviving children and other rel
atives in this city and in Baltimore
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
Emma Goldman eets I've Years.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Emma Cold
man and Alexander Berkman, anarch.
lists, we're found guilty of conspiracy to
obstruct operation of the selective draft
law by a jury in the Federal court
here last night. Judge Mayer imposed
the maximum penalty of two years in
the Federal penitentiary and fine OF
$4,000 upon each of the prisoners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
Personals.

william F'aggart, of La Jose, Clear.
Reld county, Pa, is visiting Mr.. and
lirs. ]. W., Geddes this week.
vance Tough, of Fort Collins, Colo,
W. weekend visitor with Mr.. and
Ms. Arte Barbe.
Ms. Jennie Morgan, OF Downs, wa
Waiting her daughter, Mrs. B. II. Skin
iler. ON Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. II. G. Minnear, of WaTerfy,
Wood county, is visiting relatives here
this week.
nay Blackburn, Of Cumberland, Nd
wss visiting friends here last week.
Th6s. F. Smith left for Maidsyille,
Monongalia county, on Monday where
10 has secured a job as blacksmith.
NJ. and Mrs. Ed, P. Stewart were
recent visitors In Pittsburgh at MI,
81 arts former home.
W. G. Hanlon and George Peddicord
q Fairnont, we're visitors here on
Monday.
and Mrs. Lester Weeks, Of Mo-
non were attending the preaching
se9 cess t the Baptist church here on
Sunday evening.
md Mrs David gyTe. spent Sum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
The Golden Rule.

What is known as the golden rule in
morals, is the rule laid down by Jesus
in the sermon on the mount, and
stated by him to be the law and the
prophets: Therefore all things what
soever We would that men should do
to you, do 70 even so to them; for this
is the law and the prophets" (Matt.
1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

player.
The batter is at the plate. His mind
is concentrated on the pitcher. His eye
follows the windup and catches the
flash of the ball as it leaves the pitch
er's hand.
He sets for the swing and then
putting every ounce of strength and
energy inc the movement tries to
meet the ball.
The strained expression lasts only
the fractional part of second.
1t has been figured that bat, swung
hard, will travel about ESQ feet a sec
ond. The bat is swung on circle
the diameter of which, counting bal
and length of arm, would probably
be five feet on average, the bat prob
ABLY will travel half the circle or q
distance of about II feet, which would
be- accomplished in about l-l5th OF
second.
the expression, because 1t does mol
last longer than the swing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
Rnt, cnrrx InfantlIe Paralysis.

There have been many facts dis
closed to prove that infantile paralysis
is transferred from rats and mice to
humans. The line of transfer is usu-
ally the flea, but as well the contami-
nation may occur by the rodents be-
ing among and over the food of the
household or storehouse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
AUSTRIAN IN U. s. UNIFORM.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, July u
Wearing an army uniform and unable
to explain why, an Austrian, who says
his name is August Shubb, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon in the West
End by Sheriff L. D, Griffin and w. F..
Fowkes, a national guardsman, as a
suspected spy. He was jailed to await
action of Federal authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

mond is preparing booklet of a his,
torical nature in which will be printed
many interesting facts, legends etc,
concerning the history OF Prlcketts
Fort and other historical spots OF the
county This it is thought will be
ready for distribution when the cele'
bration takes place at some date IN
September.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
uNloNrowN YOUTH KILLED.

UN1oNTowN, Pa, July 1O.-Climb'
ing a telegraph pole here yesterday
afternoon, James Parks, aged 10, son
of Harry Parks, seized an electric
wire and was shocked fatally. he zen
IS feet. He was removed to the IN
iontown hospital where he died with
in an hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

Today's Schedule.
pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2).
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn ~.
Isl. Louis at New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

Today's Schedule
Boston at Cleveland.
washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
na,,nh4 IA ArItn TRUCK,

3. ". vance has purchased one Of
tbe international auto.trucks and Will
me It In hauling coal from mine ne
WlIl soon open up near Enterprise, hay
ibg leased a small tract of Pittsburgh
nal there,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

Fred Fulton has been trying to gel
q match with Big Jess for two years
now, but II he follows his own pre-
sCedents, he will get the match and
cold feet simultaneously.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
Missing Colt Found.

srhe missing colt advertised in your
columns last week by W. F. Sandy,
ma been found. Frank Baker and
nlhers while fox hunting on Saturday
iight discovered it, The colt had tal'
5leS into crevice in the ground where
there was break caused by the coal
being mined out. The colt was still
Awe but could not have stood it much
ilhnqaF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

day with friends in Harrison county.
Chester Pigott, of near Wyatt, was
a business visitor here on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washington, s; Detroit, |
Detroit 10; Washington, q.
Cleveland, A; Boston 8.
New York, 2; st. Louis, /:
philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 2.
& standing Of the Clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

thing else but athletes would denote
extreme physical pain.
In the athlete it shows the maxi
mum effort being crowded into The
briefest length OF time.
The same holds good with the ball
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

Ki1bane and Benny Leonard are 10
box six rounds for $4,000. After
which Leonard, no doubt, will find an
other aIibi for not rushing to the cor
,ots.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
3 Frankenburg has gone BACK to

tae minors. cy must be used to the
tfp BY this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10

Frank Kramer, bicycle champion for
Is years. has lost his title. Frank
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-10
Baseball at a Glance.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, A; Boston, 0.
New York, 8; st, Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia-Rain
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-19
Want Ad Rates
CASH WITH ORDER

IlUlnfng SlT N0-fs % the IfU7
a. Nd TakeI for Less ThsD Two Line
Local
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-19
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Stores and Offices.
If you are qualified and want bank po-
stion, consult US. Out of town banks
arc calling on US daily for bookkeepers,
stenographers and posting machine op-
orators.
THE CHARLES Y. WALTER co.
1924 First Natl Bank. Bllg" Omaha.
sTENoGRAPHER. $50; stetbgrapher and
dictaphone. $65.
?. B. y. and typist, s45: switchboard
operator, $40.
Many more positions open. Mrs. F. L.
spence, mgr.
COOPERATIVE REFERE ENCE co,
1oiS-16 City National Bank Building.
ASST. bkpr and cashier. $50.
Bhpr. and stcnographer SS5.
Twelve stenographers. $50 to $50.
office clerk, good penman, $50
THE MARTl COMPANY.
iSl7-lS W. O. w Bldg.
BOOKKEEPER-CIobd future, 800; typist
and clerk, s75 to sS5; bill clerk, good
at figures, SIS.
Watts Ref Co. 1885 First Nat. Bank
STENOGRAPHER. small, office. sos.
WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSN,
7&6 First National Bank Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

Drake Realty and Construction company
apartments. Twenty. second avenue and
Jones', street $4,000.
Grant A. Benson. 43i5 Dodge street
frame dwelling, $4,000,
Roman Catholic board. Fortieth and
Burt streets. superstructure Of Cathedral
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Rirths--Ferd y. and Lillian lIaworth
li16 South Ninth street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs
william +. Lacy, hospital girl; Dawson
aud Marie Case. 4105 S street. boy, Berl
T. and Agnea NJ Haler. 2O3 North Thirtieth
street twin girls; william T. and Vera
nGvinger. ?3li South Thirty second street.
boy: George H. and Lorene Nat2e' 1855
Brown street, boy; Carl l. and Gertrude
Uenwood. ais North Twenty street
boy: II. NJ and Maude T., Shrum. 6643 Lake
street. boy; Robert II. and Irene L. Daley
1902 Writ street. girl Galen n, aud Edith
Schulty, @616 Burt street girl; Charles 1.
and Mary L. Brown. el0e Douglas street
girl; Charles and Jennie Beavers, 3ill
South Fifty-seventh street. boy. Charles
and Mamie Schnell. Omaha. girl: Frank
and Pauline Urzendowski, s509 South
Thirty. third street, hoy. William II. and
Margaret Nuckois. 5i22 North Twenty
eighth avenue, boy; Steve and Mary Kinast
35l2 South Thlrtieth avenue girl.
Deaths--Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps. T3, :s1S
U street; A.. II. Crocker. 75 $50 l. street
Harry Il, Newton, 80, hospital; Rosie
Gagloto. 2b, 1Il0 South Sixth street: Mag
gle Hagemann. As, 2l4 North Seventeenth
street: George a. Snowden. I, 49ii North
Twenty-seventh street: Harold o, Eastman.
is, hospital. William r. Greer 10. 4l27
South Twenty first street; Richard T, Ward,
II, hospital; jeremiah Cronn, So hospital;
Hartley Thorpe, 80. hospital. Hattie C.,
Connell, 46, hospital; Joseph ]. Cayanaugh
8. 4l3 South Forty eighth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
STACK & FALCONER
FLORISTS,

BEING a member of the National Florists
Telegraph Delivery association, We are Ia
position to deliver flowers at short notice
anywhere in the United States or Canada.
Hess g. swoboda, Florists.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-19
North.
6-ROOM BUNGALOW

6-ROOM BUNGALOW.
5000 CASH.
Balance terms. rooms, all on on.
floor, Just completed, stairway TO floored
attic. living rooms finished in oak and
beautifully decorated, east front lot, To-
Gated high and slightly on North 47tb
Ave, one block west Of Fontenelle Blvd
Price $500; $500 down. balance terms
{. G. CARLBERG,
Hi0.G19 Rrandeis tThaatnr Rldr
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-19

per lire. ....,................f time
" per lines or more consecutive insertions
per line. e........SO consecutive insertions
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-19
COZ IAGk SNAP.
$500 Down. SIS = Month

LOI NIE NNAP.
$500 Down. SIS a Month.
6-room. strictly modern cottage, located
mar seth and Boyd. All on one floor
Furnace heat: south front; close to car
and school. Owner wants 10 leave the
city for California and is willing TO sac.
rltice this place for $500
Parne Investment Company, Realtors.
0S7 Omaha Nat. Banl Bldg. 4. 1881.
AFTER looking at MINNIE LUSA 500 dif.
ferent buyers decided that II was the best
proposition on the market and they
eacLed their Judgment by buying lots
If YOU will come out today you will
understand why the others are buying.
CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO.,
~ Oma ha Natl Bank Bldg. Tyler 1877,
NEW. Modern 6-room house; paved street:
barney car line. All oak. VIII sell s2es
down. Call D. ss3S days or wal SIT.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-12-19
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

McDoNoUGH--B Bessie. age 25, December IS
Remains at Hoffman, Funeral Home
untn p. m. Tuesday. 1nterment, Car
bondale. Pa Leaving Omaha, via Rock
Island r.. r., p. m. Deceased Is sur
vived by her father. Edward Mcponough.
Carhondale, Pa; one brother. Frank, OF
Omaha.
GEEEN--W. F.. age 81 years. died at his
home. $3.50 St. Sunday morning.
Funeral will be held from Brewer
chapel, South Side. Wednesday at p IN
Interment West Lawn cemetery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
Six Cities One Should See.

There are at least six cities on this
continent which everyone should see,
says Julian Street In Golfers. Every
one should see New York because it is
the largest city in the world, and be-
cause it combines the magnificence
the wonder, the beauty, the sordidness
and the shame of great metropolis );
everyone should see San Francisco
because 1t is so vivid, so alive, so gold
en-; everyone should see Washington,
the clean, white sp1endor of which is
like the embodiment of national
dream; everyone should see the old
gray granite city o ~ebec piled on its
hill above the riy Ike some forth
fed town in Fran veryone should
see the sweet and =. .ocratic city of
Charleston, which suggests museum
of tradition and early American eIe-
gance, and of course everyone should
see New Orleans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
The Future of the Classics.

The languages and literatures OF
Greece and Rome will always remain
attractive fields for students whose
tastes and natural capacities are chief
~ literary, and especially for men of
letters, authors, and professional stu
dents of language; but it is. certain
that they are soon to cease to make a
prescribed part of general secondary
and higher education, writes Charles
w. Eliot in the Atlantic. There are
too many histories, too many new
sciences with applications of great i'm
portance, and too many new litera-
lures of high merit which have va
riety of modern uses, to permit any
one, not bound to the classics by af-
fectionate associations and education
al tradition, to believe that Latin can
maintain the place 1t has held for
centuries In the youthful training Of
educated men, a place which it ac-
CURED when 1t was the common
speech Of scholars, and has held for
centuries without any such good rea-
son. For this loss of status by Latin
genuine classical scholars will natur-
ally console themselves with the re-
Election that 1T has never been possible
to give an unwilling boy any real ac-
quaintance with the Latin language
or any love of Latin literature by
compelling him to take three ''units"
of Latin at school and a course or
two of Latin In college.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
Texans Hail Birthday.

Texans celebrate their own private
Independence day, commemorating the
signing of the declaration In 1885,
which freed their ancestors from Mex
lean rule.
Texas was in all probability a part
of the ancient Aztec empire, and since
then 1t has been under six flags. Spaih
claimed the country by right of its
conquest of the Aztecs, and France,
too, claimed it as part of the ter.
ritory of Louisiana, with the Rio
Grande as the southwestern boundary
of French possessions. When the
Mexlcans gained their freedom Texas
became part of their republic, and
so remained until 1896, when the Lone
Star banner of the republic of Texas
was raised. In 1916 the. Stars and
Stripes were raised over Texas, to be
temporarily replaced by the stars and
bars of the Confederacy during the
Civil war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
A Man,a Work.

The distinction and end of a sound
ly constituted man is his labor. Use
is inscribed on all his faculties. Use
is the end to which he exists. As the
tree exists for its fruit, so a man for
his work. A fruitless plant, an idle
animal, does not stand In the universe.
They are all toiling, however secretly
or slowly. in the province assigned
them, and to a use In the economy of
the world, to higher and more catholic
service. And the man seems to play,
by his instincts and activity, GER
tain part that even tells on the gen
raj face of the planet, drains swamps.
leads rivers into dry countries for their
irrigation, perforates forests and
stony mountain chains with roads,
hinders the inroads OF the sea on the
continent, as If dressing the globe for
happier races.-EmersOn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-11-10
The SONG Birds Moods.

voices, just as we use ours. for the
purposes of expression generally. and ]
am convinced that bird song proper,
though oftenest the expression of some
phase of the tender passion, is not con-
fined to such expression. In limited
way birds have their lyric and their
dramatic moods. their serious and their
comic songs, their recitative and their
oratorical methods. Bird song has
come, 1t seems to me, in response to a
growth of the natural desire for a
means of expression. Language is the
highest mode of expression. and bird
song is beautiful and witching. but
very imperfect, language.-Exchange.