davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

The celebrated Manhattan and Cluett shirts are $3.50
shirts for $105 $175 shirts for $115; $500 shirts for
$780, $3.50 shirts for $685. $500 shirts for $685. $3.50
shirts for $265.
$3.50 silk shirts for $265; $500 silk shirts for $685.
$500 silk shirts for $685. $500 silk shirts for S495
$500 silk shirts for $685. $1,000 silk shirts for $785
Regular $500 Mems trousers go for $780, $500 trous
ers for $685. $500 trousers for $685. and the kind
for $685. $3.50 white Flannel and Serge trousers bring
$685. the $3.50 quality for $685. the $3.50 quality for
$685. and the $3.50 quality for $7.S5.
200 pairs of White Duck Trousers that always sold for
$500 the pair, on sale at $1.35
$3.50 Palm Beach and Tu Kote Mems Suits at $935
$3.50 Panama and Bangkok Hats are cut to $685.; the
$1,000 Hats cut to $780, the $1,000 Hats cut to $780,
the $500 Hats cut to $11.25. q.
The well known standard makes of Crofutt and Knapu
and Blum and Koch Mems Felt and Straw Hats $3.50
Hats cut to 1885, S. 80 Hats cut $500 Hats cut
to $685. $500 Hats cut to $685. 5000 Hts cut to s455
$3.50 Mems Pajamas for S115; $500 paanas for 3d.
and the $500 pajamas for 1896. p .ss.
At the beginning 81 the sale little girl about the aQe
Of 10 bought $500 outfit for her "big brother who
had just left the hospital She came back the other ay
to change the shirt and asked her. DO you do all the
buying for the family" and she replied Il do now
while mother Is taking Of brother and mother was
pleased with what bough-onl the shirt was little
too large otherwise everything was all right
Which only goes to show that this little girls mother
made no mistake by sending her to buy in this SALE
We treat everybody alike
r thanL vor '=<.@- + <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23
CONTRACTS GIVEN FOR
SIXTEEN WOODEN SHIPS

Contracts for construction of six
teen wooden ships were let on June
II by Major General George w. Goe-
thals, general manager Of the shipping
boards emergency fleet corporation.
Ten went to Sanderson and Porter, a
New York concern, and six to the
Maryland Shipbuilding Company Of
Baltimore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-23

Frank Meehan Of New York 6 10
feet tall was not accepted In the Ma
rine Corps because the War Depart
ment could not supply him with
clnthea. 80. :. .. 2.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09

EQQES FROM PARIS
Paris Happening Always Interest
Our Readers.

After reading of so many people
in our town who have been cured
by Doan's Kidney Pills, the question
naturally arises: 'Is this medicine
equally successful in our neighbor-
ing towns?" The generous state
ment Of this Paris resident leaves no
room for doubt on this point.
w. 7. Morris, 207 Blakemore St.,
Paris, Tenn, says: "My kidneys
caused me a lot of trouble. The kid
ney secretions were too frequent
and painful in passage and highly
coIored. Ny back ached and l was
50 stiff IEcouldn't bend or lift.
felt drowsy and lhnguid. Doan's
Kidney Pills did me more good than
anything else I ever tried"
rice 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
biz ask for kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
t6 Mr.. Morris had. Foster-Mil-
Burn Co., Mfgr's., Buffalo, N. Y
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
Halloween Party.

Last Friday evening the Junior
Missionary Society enjoyed a Hal
lowe'en party at the home of Mrs. S.
A. Martin. The rooms were attrac-
lively decorated with autumn foil
age, corn stalks, pumpkins, cat faces
and flags. AS the children arrived
they were met by a spook. Games
appropriate to the occasion were
played The fortune teller added
much to the merriment. At the prop
er time refreshments were served.
Those present were: Lloyd Call.
Austin Call, Leland Parks, Bertht
May Trevathan, ALIVE Adams, Mary
Martin, Boyd Martin, Elizabeth Mar
tin, Ruth Martin Elizabeth Curry,
Monroe Trevathan, EVE Stevenson,
Lenzie Parks, Jessie Stofle, Mary
Stofle, Dorothy Brummitt, Virginia
Cochran, Raymond Cochran, Verda
Head, Lottie Head, Aline Evans, FREQ
Evans, Robert Jeter, Sarah Malone
Ruby Dickerson, Mary Frances Free
man, Warner Oliver, Velma Fowler,
Robert Glenn Fowler.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
PUBLIC WELLS PUFFS

Guy Riggs and wife have a new
five and a half pound girl at their
home.
Mrs. Brock continues no better.
Mrs. Lena Morgan and children
left last Sunday morning for Nash
vile. Her husband left about two
weeks ago for that place and is en-
ployed in candy kitchen.
AS the plans failed in regard to
furnishing the new school building
last week, the school is announced to
start next Monday.
Gilbert, son of Joe McGehee, and
Miss Nora Johnson, of near Corinth,
drove to Esq. Miles on last Sunday
afternoon and had the few words
said which makes them life compan-
ions. They are very popular young
people and we hope their lives may
be well-spent together.
Mrs. Eta Dunbar (nee Drum
mond) and little daughter, of Pa
ducah, are visiting in this vicinity.
l want to say again that certain
ly enjoy those letters from the SOL
der boys.-Rip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09

The average net profit per cow was
nearly $500 more than the second
year than it was the first year, and
more than twice as much the fourth
year as 1t was the first, even tho
the feed cost was almost double. Sim
liar results have been obtained in 9th.
err states. In Tennessee these associa-
lions have proven of wonderful value
to the members. One man made $61,31
more net profit from his herd of 20
COWS In March than he made in Feb.
ruary as a result of being member,
This is only one of many examples we
have which show that it pays. We
have never heard of a man losing
money by joining One man writes:
81 would pay $3.50 per COW per year
If necessary to belong to an associa.
ton" We have a number of other tes-
timonials as good.
The cow-testing association has
been the forerunner Of all really sue
cessful dairy farming communities the
country over. 1t is the most effective
method of putting the dairy business
on a profitable, business basis thru
organized effort. Progressive dairy
men welcome the opportunity of join
ing a testing association.-C A. Hut
ton, Division of Extension, University
of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1917
GLEASON GLEANINGS
Week of Prayer.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the M. E. churAh will observe the
week of Prayer" next week. In
teresting programs have been arrang-
ed for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. On Saturday the Juniors will
have their program. Each day the
services will begin at o'clock. All
the members are urged to be pres
ent with liberal thanksgiving and
self-denial offering. The offering
from the Woman's Society will be
used for medical missions in China
and for gulf coast work in the Unit
ed States. The Juniors offering is
for school work in China and for gulf
coast work in the United States.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09

ELM TREE NEWS

Inez, the 18-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simmons, died OF
typhoid fever last Saturday night
and was buried Sunday at the Sea
graveyard, near Lynnville. Funeral
services were conducted by Elder
W. E. Morgan.
John Pagan, who went to Arizona
about two months ago, has returned
home.
Elder W. E. Morgan will begin a
meeting at Zion Hill next Sunday af-
ternoon and will continue through
the week, at night only.
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs.
W. E. Cardwell last Saturday after
noon. Several of the members were
absent on account of sickness.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
WHEN COWS ARE
kept FOR PROFIT
Cooperative COW-testing AssO-
Citations Show Where Farm
ers are Losing Money
FEED ONLY COWS THAT PAY
Many Tennessee Farmers Have Found
That Membership In An Association
Has Brought In Much More Money
Than They Spent For It.

A cow-testing association is an or
ganization of about rs dairy farmers
who agree to club together and en-
ploy a man to visit their herds once
a month for the purpose of keeping
records of milk and butterfat produc-
ton, together with the cost Of feed
consumed, and the net profit made by
each cow. The object is that the I'M
profitable cows may be found and dis
posed of, the good ones fed better,
and more dollars made from the
herds.
The cost is a trifle compared with
the returns. In Iowa, where associa-
tons have been in operation for sew
eral years, the following results were
obtained:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
EAST WEAKLY ITEMS

U|.44INlAls4NNNN~@NN~NN
Mrs Pearl Bell has a severe case
of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Mile Page has been suffer
ing with one of her hands, but is
some better.
MI. Albert Felts has been right
sick for the past two weeks of Ia
grippe and malarial fever.
Mrs. Noha Lowrance happened to
an accident last week, being scalded
with hot water.
We understand that Homer Las
safer has purchased the Luther Lo-
max farm. Mr.. Lomax intends to
leave this part of the country. He
desires to enlist with Uncle Sans
boys against the kaiser.
Most of the wheat crop through
here has been sown. Corn gather
ing and cotton picking has kept the
farmers undivided attention for
some time, and will for some time
yet.
There was preaching at Tumbling
the fourth Sunday. The church has
called Brother Freeman back for an
other year.
A few more boys left for the war
camp last week. IT'S sad to see the
partings between loved ones, but
such is war and is expected.-Robin
Yale.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
N. C. &ST. L. R. R.
MARKET SERVICE

The Marketing Division of the Traf-
fic Department of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail
way will furnish to persons desir-
ing to purchase the names and ad-
dresses of the owners of the fol
lowing:
FOR SALE
Velvet beans, carloads and less;
1927 No. cans of beans; AZ No.
cans of corn; 1883 No. cans of to-
matoes; 10 registered Aberdeen An
gus bulls, six to Is months old; one
car grazers; one registered yearling
Hereford bull; 81 registered Here
ford heifers, bred and INBRED; one
registered Holstein bull, 1900 pounds,
two registered Jersey bulls; three
registered Jersey heifers; one reg
istered Jersey COW; 200 Angora
goats; two cars second crop clover
hay; peanut hay; one registered Per-
cheron stallion, six months; one Per-
cheron filly; Fulghum turf oats;
Spanish peanuts; one carload white
Spanish peanuts; $50 bushels clean
seed rye; nice lot sweet potatoes, car
lots or less; two registered Berkshire
boars, six months; two registered
Berkshire sows, two and five years;
one registered Duroc Jersey boar,
500 pounds; 900 busels Miracle seed
wheat; poultry feed.
To producers will be furnished the
names and addresses of persons
by whom the following commodi-
ties are
WANTED
500 bushels japanese Honey Drip
cane seed; 200 bushels Early Orange
cane seed; so bushels Red Top cane
seed; two cars feeder cattle; 500
registered Angora goats, small lots;
No, l clover hay; elderly couple to
make home with lady on farm; ten
bushels seed rape; 100 bushels vetch
seed; 250 bushels seed wheat.
Instructive publications on the fol-
lowing subjects will be mailed free
of charge: Alfalfa, Lime in agri-
culture, silos and silage, farms for
sale.
Breeders of livestock and produc-
ers of field, garden and orchard
products for sale, except such as
reach the maket through establish
ed and logical channels are invited
to communicate to the undersigned
complete description, prices, quaint
ties and other necessary information
of such commodities. Address
L. P. BELLAH, Gen. Agt.,
Nashville, Tenn~
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
WISE USE OF MONEY

The Federal Farm Loan Act Is being
beneficial to Tennessee farmers in that
Il is encouraging them, and providing
the means as well, to use more capital.
The fact that they have to combine in
order to get it, and that they have to
present a definite plan of action to
those from whom they secure the
funds, and the further fact that their
investments and the wisdom Of the
undertaking will be censored or az
least discussed by a number of farm
ers as we'll as business men, will tend
to bring careful investments for pro
ductive purposes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
NATURES WISE PRO
VISION FOR THE SICK

In the days of our foreparents,
when any of the family got sick, the
good old grandmother would go out
into the garden, the fields or woods
and gather certain herbs, banks, roots
or berries into which nature had
placed certain healing or curative
properties for various human all
ments.
I From these banks, berries, roots
and herbs she would make sort of
tea which she would give to the sick
one as natures own remedy for what
ever the ailment was. These good
old mothers and grandmothers of
that day and time knew just which
root, herb, berry or bark to use in
any case. Their knowledge of the
medicinal virtues in each one had
been handed down to them from gen.
Grafton to generation for centuries.
She knew that certain root or herb
would act upon the liver; another
the bowels; another the kidneys;
another for nervousness, indigestion
or weakened condition and so on.
In this day and time medical sci
entists, as then, realize that when
the stomach, liver, kidneys or bow
els become clogged up with lot of
poisonous waste matter, they should
be reached with a medicine of the
most reliable nature. Otherwise, if
allowed to go on, these poisons would
get into the blood, be carried to all
parts of the system, producing head
aches, nervousness, sleeplessness,
rheumatism and various other dan
gerous ailments.
One of these herbs was the hepat-
lea plant, commonly known as liv-
erwort and used for liver troubles;
the other, hydrastis, or yellow root,
now prescribed by leading physi-
clans everywhere. So these medi-
cal scientists have taken these same
roots, herbs, barks and berries and
extracted from them their curative
and healing properties in all Of their
natural potency and have combined
them in the most concentrated form
into one great nature medicine which
they call Vim Hepatica, now regard
ed as the universal system purifier
and tonic, and one of the best and
most popular medicines ever put on
the market for the relief of suffer-
ing humanity.
The use of these good old-time
Nature remediesnow as combined in
Vim Hepatica is merely a perpetual
ton of the safe, reliable way our
forefathers relieved the sick. The
only difference is that now you get
in Vim Hepatica the added benefit Of
these great curative and healing
properties in their purest form. You
don't have to drink it down by the
pint like they did in those old days.
You have it in the concentrated and
pleasant to take form.
If you are feeling in a weak and
rundown coalition; if you are con-
stipated, have indigestion, are ner-
vous, can't sleep or feel knocked out
in general by all means go and get
bottle of Vim Hepatica and take it.
You will feel like a different person.
Not only does it go right to the very
seat of such troubles, but it cleans
es and tones up the system.
We strongly recommend this great
nature remedy. Come and get
bottle and try it, on our recommen-
dalton. We know it is a real medi-
cine of the highest merit.
J. C. Ammons, Gleason, Tenn, is
distributing and explaining this great
medicine.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09

Mr.. T. I. (Irb) Fowler, splendid
farmer and good citizen of Fancy,
has purchased the Chas. Freeman
farm and will move to this vicinity
about Christmas. The price paid
was $1,100. Mr.. Fowler is a brother
to our fellow-townsman, Bob Fow-
Ter.
Y y
Rev. C. A. Morrison has sold his
dwelling to Mr. Adams, of near Sha-
ron, for 5000, and Brother Morrison
has purchased IS acres of land from
J. ]. Campbell, one-half mile east Of
Gleason. He will begin at once the
erection of a nice dwelling on the
site.
q y y
The Enterprise is paying
special attention to job work,
and would be pleased to figure
with you on your next order.
The Enterprise still 81. Subscribe.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09

Strayed--From my home, one mile
of Ore Springs, about four weeks
ago, one mooley Jersey heifer, with
black switch, weight about 500
pounds. Finder return to owner and
receive a liberal reward.-O. P. San
ders route / Gleason. 32-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09

Miss Euline Long is very i'll of
typhoid fever at her home in west
Gleason.
Rev. Braley, of Mckenzie, has
been elected to serve the Cumberland
congregation another year.
r q U
Mrs. Irene Mccullough, of Ten
nessee City, was in Gleason last
Miss Georgia Goldsby will leave
Friday to resume school work in
Wildersville, Tennessee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
LAND SALE.

A. C. Bondurant, Admir-. VS.. E. L.
Bowlin, ct al.
In obedience to an order of sale
made at the November (1917) term
of the county court of Weakley coun-
ty, Tennessee, will, as clerk of said
court and special commissioner in
said cause, offer for sale and sell to
the highest and best bidder at pub
lie outcry on
MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1917,
at about the hour of l o'clock p. M,
at the south door of the courthouse
in Dresden, Tennessee, the following
described tract of land lying and be-
ing located in the 18th civil district
of Weakley county, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows:
Bounded on the north by the lands
of A. E. Payne; on the east by the
lands formerly belonging to J. W.
Bowlin; on the south by the lands
of A. E. Payne, and on the west by
the lands of E. L. Bowlin, contain
ing 80 acres, more or less.
Said land will be sold for one-half
cash and the remainder on a credit
of twelve months, taking the pur-
chaser's note with per cent inter
est from date of sale for the defer
red payment, with good and ap-
proved personal security, and retain
ing lien on the land as further Sc
curity. n 9-16-23
W, J. JETER, Clerk.
Maiden & Maiden, Soils. for Complt's
King Webb, Guardian ad Litem.
-mg
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09

No matter what you have to
print, it will pay you to see the
Enterprise before placing your
order.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
Ill AsoN CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST CHURCH.

rev. s. A. Martin, Pastor.
Services second Sunday at IL a.
Nj. ana 1880 p. m. Third Sunday
nj liza, m. Fourth Sunday at 1880
3. IA. Sunday School each Sunday
morning at 9:45. Frank Margrave
Superintendent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
n p. CHURCH.
Rev Rrawlev. Pastor.

Rev. Brawley, Pastor
Preaching every first Sunday at
ia. n. and Up. m. Sunday School
each Sunday morning at 9:45, j. ~
Trentharn, Superintendent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

wv OIIlEA' 7 OIV0l 1'R'001'
Services every third Sunday at II
= IN. and p. m. Sunday School
each Sunday morning at 9:45, Mr.
James, Superintendent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
cHRIsTIAN CHuRCH.

Services fourth Sunday at IL
m. and Z B. m. Sunday School each
Lord's day at 9:45 a. m, Mr.. ]. E
superintendent.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
Mems Clothing.

Mems and boys overcoats. We
have them from $3.50 to $15.-Al
Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
New Arrivals.

Fine house dresses, made in the
new way, at All Gardeners.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
Democratic Ticket

Election, August, 1918
Circuit Judge
RoBT. A. ELKINS
Attorney General
Ill %. NORRIS
Trustee
d. p. Moore
County Court Clerk
Nv. ]. Jeter
Sheriff
Ben Thompson
County Judge
d. L. HILL
Register
BOB FREEMAN
Circuit Court Clerk
M. w. HOUSE
ne } Of all the cOun'
ty sll M the, for ST.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09

Let the Enterprise furnish
your labels for all canned pro-
ducts. If
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-29
How Byron Fouuht Fat.

Poetry and al too pronounced plump ness do not harmonize well, and no one was more widely awake to this fact than Lord Byron. Many were the means he adopted for ridding himself of his unwelcome "adipose deposit"
 In letter to his solicitor he says:
 T wear seven waistcoats and great coat, run and play cricket in this dress till quite exhausted by excessive per spiration, use the bath daily, eat only a quarter of Il pound of butchers meat in twenty-four hours. By these means my ribs display skin of no great thick ness and my clothes have all been talk en in nearly half a yard."-London Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-29
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Canaan
 People.

Grateful thousands tell it.
 Of weak backs made strong
 Of weak kidneys made we'll
 Urinary disorders corrected.
 Canaan people add their testimony.
 They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Canaan evidence is now complete.
 Canaan testimony is confirmed;
 Reports of early relief substantiated.
 Merit doubly proved by test of time.
 Let a Canaan woman speak.
 Mrs. Jacob Scamerhorn, W. Main St. , Canaan, says: "I had dizzy and ner- vous spells and my back and head ached. My kidneys were out of order, too. At night I was restless and in the morning felt all tired out. Deans Kidney Pills soon made me feel better and the symptoms all disappeared. " Statement given July 20, 1911.)
 STILL USES DOAN'S.
 On September IA, 1916, Mrs. Scamer- horn said: "I still think very we'll of Doan's Kidney Pills and l am glad to confirm my former recommendation. still use them occasionally and can honestly say they have never failed to bring quick results"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don's sim. ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Scamerhorn has twice publicly recommended. Foster Milburn Co., Prop. Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-29
When Hats Were Taxed.

Queen Elizabeth taxed the masculine blocked beaver hat out of existence, and Pitts hat tax of 17S4 brought a substantial revenue. Stamps were fix. ed inside the crown of the hat from threepence to 2 shillings, according to its price. while the penalties for sell, Ing unstamped hats ranged from FLO to f2O, and the punishment for coun- terfeiting hat stamp was death But an attempt to tax women's French nally failed. They were smuggled over in large quantities, and before this could be coped with Vatican hats went out of fashion, and the tax was a dead letter.-London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-29
Where Books Were Pawned.

In primitive days books had recog- nized and settled value. We know how they were exchanged for a horse or half a dozen sheep, but few people know the extent to which books were pawned in the middle ages. Oxford at one time had twenty giant chests full of these valuable pledges, and the process when stock was taken had to be conducted with care. The book fairs served to alter things. and presently as Smithfield market grew it set up subservient industry on its outskirts. where the butchers sold skins and the parchment dealers bought. And this bookish street under the shadow of St. Pauls bore the pious name of Pater. noster row.--Pall Mall Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1917-03-29
Diversity of lanuuaue,

B. B. Tylor in his "-Anthropology" says: Language is one branch of the great art of sign making or sign choos Ing, and its business is to hit upon some sound as q suitable sign or sym Dol for each thought Whenever a sound has been thus chosen there was no doubt a reason for the choice, but 1t did not follow that each language should choose the same sound" Thus we have the root explanation of the great puzzle of diversity of language. Originally a matter of sound, language varies with the thing by which 1t is suggested, and hence the babel of tongues found in our human speech.- London Chronicle.