davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
MnIlhnr Iartie.

Already arrangements arc heing
mado az the Country uauh Tor hull-
DAY parties Tor tho school ana coli
lcec set who will bc at home. Miss
Thelma Kennedy has reserved the
evening of Tucsday December 81
as time in which she Will give q
dance for hoe a.Ncr. Miss Anne
Kennedy who will be at homo for
the holidays from her dntioa in
college. being a siudcut at Miss
Mcrrlll'g school at Monaroneck.
n. Y. Tho Phi lambda Epsilon
fraternity viii have u dance on the
evening OF Tuesday, December 30,
Mlss ircno Buel has set Wcdnos-
day, December 2s. for a luncheon
which she viii give Tor Miss Doro.
tho Bro1sn OF wichita, Kan, and
Miss Ammo Kennedy. Miss Martha
sharpe will he hostcsH at n dance
on that evening whm the school
and college contingent win bo pres
ont. Mrs. n. y. Murdock and her
daughter will entertain with a tea.
dance on December 30. with these
affairs " tho younger set interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
PARDON FOR GRACE LUSK
Convicted Murderess In Love Trian-
gle 10 Be IRqlenss,d for Treatment.

gle 10 he I,elenscd for Treatment.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1O.--Gracc
busk. Waukosha, Wis, schooltcach-
ar serving a i0-yoar sentence for the
staying Of Mrs. David Roberts as tho
result Of love triangle, viii be re-
leased from Wisconsin state poni-
tentlary at Waupun on parole BY
Gov. j. J. Blaine. It was announced
today.
Tho prisoner Will go to a hospital
for prolonged treatment for goitre
which has undermined her health
and which was the cause for o peti-
ton for pardon September IL. Hear
ing on the petition had been sot for
future date.
u have had q physician person
ally analyze the reports made 20 me
concerning her condition" said Cow
crnor Piaino, in making tho an
nounccmsnt, "and I aiu conWn' ed
surgical care is essential to save her
! life"
The time when Miss Lusk viii
leave the prison will be determined
after arrangements have been made
| Tor her treatment, the GOVERNOR
added.
The victim Of Miss Busks tragic
1 philosophy Of life was the wife ot
Or David Roberts, a veterinarian,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

and catharties, which never can give
more than temporary relief at the
sane time sggravsting an already
dangerous eonditionl
Tha natural mechanical action OF
Ksllogg's Bran IL astounding 70 those
who are not familiar with II as q
positive and permanent relief from
eonstipationI The great thing to
understand Ia to eat II every dAy--at
least two tablespoonful.
Kellogg q Bran, cooked and krim.
blsd, Is highly besrheial nature
food. II Is wonderfully good eaten
az a cereal, with your fsvorits cereal,
or In hundreds Of other foods such as
pancakes, raisin bread. mullins, etc
Bee recipes on box
Children thrive on bran IL builds
strong, robust bodies. Let all the
! family eat Kellogg's Bran every day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Tel them to get a package OF
Kellogg a Bran, cooked and krumbled ]
Tell them 70 cat II every day Tell
them they can throw away pills and
eAthartics and become normal without
the slightest discomfort. Tell them
that we guarantee Kellogg'e a Bran viii
give permanent relief from constipa-
tion n at least two tablespoonfus are
eaten regularly each day (ehrenic
eases eat az much as necded) ana that
It viii clear up a pimply complexion
and swceten the BREATH Tell them
their family physician will indorse
Kellogg Bran for constipation
For. Kellogg 3 Bran dccs such great
health work for everyone who eats II
without the slightest discomfort OF
irritation. II sweeps. cleanses and
purifes the bowels as nothing else can
1t forms no dangerous habit hks pill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1921

gran, being as follows: paper, Mrs.
Ned 9. 1lggsbec. Fuga W Miss Mar
garlic Garvin; Italian H0nato In p,
MT y. G. Acosta. study for left
hand, Mrs. J. Waller Byers. Bourea
in q, from third colo suite. Mis. w,
". Crowdor; Invention No. -. Mrs.
Charles Strouvollc; SArabande. sixth
sonata, Prelude 30 81, Mrs. 4. Gar
land Marrs, FuKn, MRS. W. q. Gregg.
Special guests were Mcsd5m es
Robert Boicc Carson. Fred &. elm
ton, ChasleE ". Bush and -. a.
Tracy. Luncheon war served after
tho program. An added pleasure
we're readings from Mrs. Carson and
piano numbers by Mesdamos Clinton
and Bush
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
Personal Mention

Mrs. ". NJ. fSrulewich has returned
TO her home iu New York CITY after
a visit hero to Mrs. Max II. silver
man.
Miss Mimic HOLMAN of Kansas
city * visiting Mrs, sidney Cohn.
Mr and Mrs n. W. Hays anuoun,
Tho birth Of = son. sunday No
vembcr g, mothcr'sud babe being at
the oklahoma hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund HuEil
have returned from Kansas city
where they attended tho American
Legion .onvontion
Mr.. and Mrs. piumer Earle inll
left "Wednesday for Dallas. Texas,
whore they Will visit relatives and
friends, Mr.. aud Miu. i. w VIII
linma % Dallas are expected to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. llill on their re-
turn.
MIR. and Mrs. ". n. Perry are ieav.
Ing 90 spend this coming week -ond
IN Kansas CITY
Mrs. james A. Chapman has rc-
turned from baltimore, Whorc FhC
has been visiting her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert NJ. McFarlin.
Mrs Vernon l.. Rogers Is visiting
friends IN Oklahoma city.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Paul Blackman
and children LETT recently for Roch-
ester, n. Y. where they will visit
until after the holidays,
Mrs. W. u Roberts Of Chicago Is
expected to arrive this week end 70
visit Ia the home OF her son-ln jaw
MIR. A. l.. FARMER. on South MADISON
avenue and 60 especially bo with her
little granddaughter. Hazel Farmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
| MUSIC |
\ WOMENS !
Y WORK 4


Mr8. hoy Randolph Reynolds
viii entertain with luncheon auI
bridge I'm her home
Miss IHla Lynch will hn lsIUs.
20 members oc the Thur8hay ifdr,
club.
Mrs. Claiming W benedict VIII
entertain ho O.. &. q. club.
iIndassah society Will meet with
Mrs g. 70. Travis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Mrs. g. u. lock and Nisa pnru
thy Griffin are entertaining lp-
formally with % Bupper.dnrrc tu
ming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Mangan OF this city while tho
groom Is ,ho son ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
". V. Mcuiyorn, also OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

winters visit with her son. Mr.. Bert
Goodcrham and Mrs. Uooderham In
the r,ucg apartments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
NEW ANTl.RED WAR STARTS
4 NumiNr OF cities IiepoStcd n,
Having Iteyollcd From SONicis.

LONDON, Nov. p.--Cecll IIarma-
worth. undcrsocretary ~ state for
foreign affairs. told the house Of
commons today that the government
shcyist revolution has broken out In
southwest Russia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Miss Lusk. IN accordance with her
expressed phllosophy. removed Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Dispatches to the international
News Service yesterday said mum
ber Of cities In Ukraine had revolt
ed from holshevlk rule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Mrs. George Goodorham OF To-
ledo. Ohio, has arrived for an all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Roberts as the obstacle TO that ,o,
by shooting her. ~"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
(1ub Acknowledgement.

Tho University club will givo an
Informal dinner dance on Saturday
evening IN their rooms In the NOw
Wright building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Miss Marie Hanson of jackson.
Mich. who is visiting now In Kansas
city, will arrive Saturday To visit
Miss Mary Emily Wright Miss
Hanson will be an out Of town guest
at the University club dance on Sat
urday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
The Dress That Remains
the FaUorIte

OF satin or serge, crepe or Poiret twill
there is always one dress that never
outives your approval, Every one that
we sell is this "fayorite" type--be-
cause 1t is of the seasons most attrac-
tive models, and is fashioned for serv-
ice. Our prices are always for the
medium sized purse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Paul Blackman
and children Lett recently for Roch-
ester, n. v. whore they will visit
until after the holidays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
WHITE FOR women
AS MAGISTRATES
Member Of Charter Framing
Committee Gives Views
to Civic Club
RIGHT ONES HARD TO GET

Women should be selected to be mag
istrates. according TO Thomas Haeburr
White. one Of the trainers Of the pres =
ent city charter.
He was principal speaker ut the
meeting of the Civic Club yesterday
and after outlining existent shortcom
ings in the present minor Judiciary, said
that at least one or two women should
be magistrates.
The idea appealed strongly to the
women attending the meeting, and Mr.
White, on request, outlined the proce-
dure necessary to have woman's name
placed on a ballot as candidate for
magistrate.
Mr. white told Of the diflculties o.
getting the proper type OF men and
women TO be candidates for public Of
hce, He told Of the, criticism. abuse
and mudsl!nging to which every public
official Is subjected, but urged his au
dience not to be deferred By tho pros
pect ot severe criticism. saying "the
present attacks are a mere zenh~r com L.
pared to that which Washington, JEFF.
ferson and Lincoln had to suffer"
He told the women that their duties
as citizens did not end with the mere
dcpositing ct their ballots. He said
they should see to It that honest and
efficient candidates were placed on the
ticket 80 that the schemes OF politicians
who sought to elect men Ill fitted for
the Offices to which they aspired, could
be circumvented.
Certainly" said Mr.. White, you
would think We could yet twenty ont
first class councilmen. but we didn't "
That brought burst OF applause,
Tho politicians wanted the jobs" the
speaker continued, land nobody op-
posed them; Even the so. called re-
form councilmen could DO replaced by
much better men. It Is a shame that
the citizens permit these important Of
fees TO be captured BY petty poll.
ticians.'
Mr.. White told Of the difficulty under
which q reform ticket struggles for
victory, and said he felt better results
would be obtained II the party system
were abolished in municipal elections.
He told the women they ought TO pay
particular attention 10 the candidates
for the magistracy who will run neIt
fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
SEEK TO SUE SPROUL
Ruling Asked n Governor Can Be
Made q Defendant

Harrisburg. Feb. 25.-tBy A. PD-.
The question whether the Governor OF
Pennsylvania can be made a defendant
in 40 action in equity and be called upon
to plead like any citizen has come up in
the proceedings launched by F. NJ. Eel.
Ter to restrain state officials from issu =
ing q patent for a part OF the Hog Is
land tract to the American International
Shipbuilding Corporation. The Cover
nor must sign all patents and he Is in Z.
cluded in the list OF respondents along
with members Of the state board ot
property. which passes upon applications
for patents. Under the law as under
stood here the Governor cannot be made
A defendant or respondent in au action
where his official duty Is concerned.
Attorney General Alter has ordered
the subject be studied by his deputies
and is looking into the law on the sub =
ject himself. Attorney generals in
years gone by have ruled that the Gov :
ernor cannot be supoenaed or made a
defendant In actions in court where off =
cial business Is involved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
FLEETS END MANEUVERS
Experience Gained Has Been Yer,
Beneficial, Officers Assert

Aboard L. S. New Mexico. Feb. 25.-
(By A. P.)-The Atlantic feet has
been separated from the Pacific feet and
has sailed for the Atlantic. thus ending
the first joint maneuvers Of the two
fleets. The maneuvers. in the opinion
of high naval officers, have been O
marked success.
The experience gained at sea has been
most beneficial. these officers declare.
The battle tactics displayed by the
combined fleets we're regarded as par.
ticularly impressive. Naval officers who
have gone ashore at South American n
ports where the fleets made stops de.
clare relations with the foreign coun
tries visited have been most cordial and
express belief that such good has been
derived from this portion OF the fleets
activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
1000 SLAIN IN P0aR0MS
Jewish Federation Tells Of Anti
Bolshevlst Atrocities

London, Feb. 25.-(By A. P.)---
More than 1000 Jews were victims OF
the pogroms carried out by the troop,
Of General Bslakovitch, former anti q.
Bolshevik leader, in the regions Of
Minsk and Hamel, according to a state
ment issued today by the Federation of
Ukrainian Jews in London.
The pogroms were Of a terrible char
acter, the statement declares, women
being mistreated and tortured, and
children being murdered in cold blood.
Thousands OF children were made
orphans.
The possessions Of the Jews were
looted, the statement adds, and great
numbers of them were made homeless.
Reports from Jewish sources In War
saw last December told Of pogroms
carried out by the troops of General
Balakovitch In the Minsk region, where
he adopted an insurgeDt course and
continued fighting after the Poles aud
Russians had ceased hostilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
FIGHT GAS RATE CHANGE
United Business Men Decide Against
Altering U. @. |. Pact

The United Business Mems Associ.
alton last night went on record as op-
posed to any change IN the city's con.
tract with the United Gas Improve.
ment Co. That action was taken after
Edward Il. Ziegier, president Of the
North Philadelphia Business Mems A..
sociatIon and a member OF the united
body, told Of a conference a committee
Of the organisation had with Mayor
Moore Wednesday.
II don't think I am breaking q con. Z.
fidcnce," Mr.. Ziesler said, when say
that the Mayor told our committee he
had received only Ave protests from gas
consumers about the proposed increase
In rates. The Mayor made II plain II
was up To US business men 70 arouse
public sentiment and &C.. as many con.
sumers as possible befS.e the commits
sion's public hearing March g."
Members who took the floor In pro-
test made repeated assertions the pres.
ent standard Of gas Ia unhealthy and
Of poor quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Last Hartman Ship Launched

Bristol, Pa, Feb. 25.-.The frcightcr
Arden. last of the forty ships con
structed at the Hartman plant Of th'
Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation, n,
noon yesterday steamed away on her
trial trip, and the great yard. which n,
the hsishf q Us v~rH id em
Only sufficient workers to guard thu
yard and care for its equipment will bt
kept employed until some decision IL
reached as to the future use Of tho
plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
US. TO INCREASE HOSPITALS
Grester Facilities VIII BE Provided
In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh

Washington. Feb. 25.-The United
States Public Health Service last night
issued q statement Of It's plans. soon
to be put into effect, TO provide sub
stantial increase in hospital facilities
for former soldiers and sailors In Penn.
sylynnia. but especially In Philadelphia
mcnt said:
"At Philadelphia the public health
service has recently acquired from the
navy q large hospital for the care Of
former service men suffering from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

nervous and mental diseases. Its
capacity Ia between 400 and 800.
"At PittAburgh the capacity Of the
Marine Hospital will be trebled st htst
By the addition OF q dozen portable
buildings of approved type and later
%nsh sspS onsr oS ns
brick and tile construction"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
DANIELS TO KEEP CHAIR
Friends Buy Cabinet Souvenir
Government Profits S7s

Washington, Feb. Is. - Friends Of
Secretary of the Navy Daniels have
solved for him a high cost Of souvenirs
BseSSsd% BaeSsd eSsr s oeeap,ss m a. tns e.sne. s
meetings during his eight years In Preh.
dent Wilson's ofacial fAmily.
Mr.. Daniels erpfsssed . desire 10 take
the chair home 70 Raleigh. N. O.. when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

he returns next month 10 private life.
He was told Il would cost him S141.
That about changed his mind. but
friends purchased the chair for him. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
KAISERlN UNCONSCIOUS

Early Death o. Augusta Victoria
10 Expected
Potsdam. Germany, Feb. 25.-(By
A. P.)-Former Empress Augusta
uncSnsecS. stSra ., sfpSny at poofn HoRsnd in
vate telesrams received here last night.
II 10 said there is no hope Of her re &.
cover,, and her early demise II indi.
Gated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

government prohtins more than INA
cent, as the chair cont 0n,y set wv Per
sI41 represents replacement % a., The
The Washington times., 1921-11-23
By Garrett p. Serviss.

Eminent Astronomer and Authority
on Subjects of Scientific Inter vt.
TN his book on prehistoric hui
manity. to which have here
tofore called attention, jacques
de Morgan puts forth some very
interesting suggestions concerning
the languages that were spoken
among men before they learned
how to perpetuate their words and
thoughts by symbols that succeed
ing generations could read. 1t Is a
wonderful scene that the imagina-
ton catches glimpses Of behind the
curtain, a corner of which he par
70 TALLY lifts.
I'VE possess no indication, not
even the most vague" says M. de
Morgan, about the nature Of the
idioms that were spoken in the
world in those centuries that pre-
ceded during thousands of years
the invention Of writing. The most
ancient inscriptions that have come
to our knowledge. those of Chaldea,
OF Elan. and Of Egypt reveal
languages that were already per-
fectly organized, possessing learned
grammars and even literatures, and
it is the same with the archaic
texts that continue to be discov-
cred every year in various coun-
tries"
We make a great mistake IL we
think that back Of the ages whose
history has been written in
languages that are still spoken. or
others that were the immediate
forerunners of those still spoken,
humanity consisted only of saw
ages, hardly more articulate than
the brute beasts.
Very likely material civilization"
the civilization that builds rail-
roads, invents telegraphs. steam
ships and flying machines, has
never in the past had develop
ment comparable with that which
1t has attained in our day, but
human thought had manifestly ex-
panded sufficiently to produce
highly organized languages, capable
of literary expression, centuries be-
fore any existing tongue was
spoken. 4
Was there once a single, original
form Of human speech, which all
the Inhabitants OF the earth spoke,
and spoke alone? The Bible story
of the Tower of Babel and the
confusion OF tongues" might be
as affirming, by i'm
plication that such was the fact.
But investigation shows no uni
versal conveyance of languages
townrd one common original. On
the contrary. 1t would appear that
various linguistic roots run deep
back into time, spreading wide
apart as they go.
There are survivals of language
whichs cannot he related TO any
recognized group, but which APP
pear to come up out OF unmeasured
depths, and from sources concern
ing which we have no information.
The Washington times., 1921-11-23
THE WINE OF LIFE


/. back at him, "for not respecting
my wishes and my interests"
II wish you'd explain just what
interests are likely to suffer"
She did not reply to that taunt,
since beneath all it's quietness of
tone 1t was a taunt. She was too
intent on following her own I'M
happy lanes of thought.
You might as well have put II
In the paper as pass it out to
Chester Hardy"
put in the paper, for that matter"
IF it is" she flung out. sit ought
to go In the obituary column"
rs 1t that fatal?" he flung back.
THE fatal part is being a fool
and not knowing it,"
He rose from his chair at that;
he was able to stand and study her
with coldly appraising eyes. He
noticed, for the first time, that
there was an animal-like heaviness
about her out-thrust face and a
touch of coarseness in the hair of
Indian-like straightness.
Yet even through the fog Of
belligerency that drifted and hung
between them she struck him as
being in some way pathetic, as
being anonymously and pitifully in
need of succor as being alone in
empty wastes to which he ought to
reach out a sustaining hand.
''Torrie," said Storow, trying to
speak calmly, but not quite sue
ceeding In doing SO. 1T seems to
me we're not starting out right"
TT most certainly does" she
promptly agreed.
There are certain things we've
got to face" he went on with self
imposed deliberateness, land we
may as well face them right now"
Il don't think I've got time to
be preached at" she declared, with
lip-curl of scorn. She seemed sud
denly and bewilderingly remote from
him. Yet even in that moment Of
tension he wondered II women who
led careers of their own, If women
who were economically Independent,
were not to be made allowances for
In their pursuit Of personal liberty.
TITS not question of preaching.
It's question Of decency."
published by arrangement with Interna-
tfonal Feature Service, Incl
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-11-23
A Smooth, White Skin
That Defes Weather

During tho coming months of biting
winds and intense cold, you who would
keep your skins smooth, white and vel
vsty, should turn your attention to mer-
colized wax. Nothing else will so effec-
lively prevent or remove a chapped,
rougheped or discolored surface. BY
gradually absorbing the weather -bea ten
cuticle, tho complexion 10 kept in perfect
condition, and even the beauty of express
sion appears more pronounced. II your
skin be coarse, blotchy, plmply, freckIed,
sallow or over-red, Why not shed III One
ounce of ordinary mercolised wax to be
had at any druggists, will completely
transform the most unslghtly complexion
In less than fortnight. Use the wax
nightly, like cold cream, washing II off
mornings.
II weather, age or poor health has
marred your face with wrinkles here's
good news You can quickly remove
every line by using harmless refresh
ing face lotion preparing by dissolying one
ounce OF powdered saNolite in half pint
witch hazel. The firmer, smoother skin,
the moro youthful appearance, even after
one application, will astonish you.
The Washington times., 1921-11-23
FIRST LANGUAGE
LOCKED IN MYSTERY OF THE PAST

) There are certain dialects. says de
Morgan, both antique and modern.
which resist all attempts at analy-
sis, and do not fall into any Of the
grand divisions, either from tho
point of view of grammatical
structure, or from that Of verbal
roots.
These dialects seem to be survi-
that were spoken before the arrival
in our regions of those human
hordes that linguists designate un-
der the name Of Semites, Aryana
and Turanians.
Among these tongues Of which
some appear to go back to very
ancient sources, may be mentioned
the Basque, the Iberian, the Etrus-
can, the SUSAN, and various dia-
lects Of the Caucasus region. The
idioms show no relations to one
another and cannot be grouped to-
gether. And there is as vet no clue
to the date or place where, they
were originally spoken.
One of the curious facts brought
out by such Investigations is that
the indication Of origin of certain
tribes or races Hries according as
1t is based upon the test Of Ian
guage or upon that of physical. or
anatomical, type. Languages have
drifted over and been absorbed by
peoples which originally spoke an
other tongue, and thus the racial
origin is obscured by change Of lam
guaRe,