Question: If you were a reader of The American Jewess and saw the sign "Horn OK Please" would you understand the language it was printed in?

Context articles: Horn 'Ok' Pleassss
Horn OK Please
Sweet Nothing in my Ear (play)
The American Jewess
David Keirsey
Stokoe notation
Horn OK Please (song)
Hong Kong Sign Language
Rosa Sonneschein
Salvadoran Sign Language

Horn Ok Pleassss is a Bollywood romantic comedy film directed by Rakesh Sarang.
 The film stars Muzammil Ibrahim and Nana Patekar in lead roles.
Horn OK Please is a phrase commonly painted on commercial vehicles like trucks, buses or local taxis in India.
 The purpose of the phrase is to alert a driver of a vehicle approaching from behind to sound their horn in case they wish to overtake.
Sweet Nothing in my Ear is a play in two acts for 4 men, 5 women, and 1 boy.
 "This is not a "deaf" play.
 It's a play with deaf and hearing characters.
 In performance, it must be accessible to both a deaf and hearing audience at the same time.
 It requires a seamless blend of American Sign Language and spoken English.
 The two happen simultaneously through the performance of the play.
 The role of Dan requires a hearing actor who signs well.
 As a hearing man in a deaf family, he is called upon to interpret speech into sign language, "voice" ASL into speech, or switch his voice off completely and purely sign.
 Whenever Dan is alone with any member of his deaf family, he would only sign and not use his voice (unless indicated).
 All the deaf characters of the play - Laura, Max, Sally, Adam, Dr. Walters - use only American Sign Language.
 They are simultaneously "voiced" or "voice acted" from the side of the stage by a member of the company.
 When Dan switches off his voice and purely signs, he is simultaneously "voiced" by a company member.
 The company must be four hearing actors who sign.
 They sit on the periphery of the stage, never leaving, throughout the play.
 They perform three functions: to "voice" the actors who sign, to sign the actors who speak and to step forward as the supporting players.
 Deaf audience member experience this play signed entirely in their language.
 Hearing audience members - most who know nothing about sign language - have the experience of watching the play in sign language while hearing it acted at the same time.
 Two languages become one."
 - Stephen Sachs
The American Jewess (1895–1899) described itself as "the only magazine in the world devoted to the interests of Jewish women."
 It was the first English-language periodical targeted to American Jewish women, covering an evocative range of topics that ranged from women's place in the synagogue to whether women should ride bicycles.
 The magazine also served as the publicity arm for the newly founded National Council of Jewish Women.
David West Keirsey ( ; August 31, 1921 – July 30, 2013) was an American psychologist, a professor emeritus at California State University, Fullerton, and the author of several books.
 In his most popular publications, "Please Understand Me" (1978, co-authored by Marilyn Bates) and the revised and expanded second volume "Please Understand Me II" (1998), he laid out a self-assessed personality questionnaire, known as the Keirsey Temperament Sorter, which links human behavioral patterns to four temperaments and sixteen character types.
 Both volumes of "Please Understand Me" contain the questionnaire for type evaluation with detailed portraits and a systematic treatment of descriptions of temperament traits and personality characteristics.
 With a focus on conflict management and cooperation, Keirsey specialized in family and partnership counseling and the coaching of children and adults.
Stokoe notation is the first phonemic script used for sign languages.
 It was created by William Stokoe for American Sign Language (ASL), with Latin letters and numerals used for the shapes they have in fingerspelling, and iconic glyphs to transcribe the position, movement, and orientation of the hands.
 It was first published as the organizing principle of "Sign Language Structure: An Outline of the Visual Communication Systems of the American Deaf" (1960), and later also used in "A Dictionary of American Sign Language on Linguistic Principles," by Stokoe "et al." (1965).
 In the 1965 dictionary, signs are themselves arranged alphabetically, according to their Stokoe transcription, rather than being ordered by their English glosses as in other sign-language dictionaries.
 This made it the only ASL dictionary where the reader could look up a sign without first knowing how to translate it into English.
 The Stokoe notation was later adapted to British Sign Language (BSL) in Kyle et al. (1985) and to Australian Aboriginal sign languages in Kendon (1988).
 In each case the researchers modified the alphabet to accommodate phonemes not found in ASL.
"Horn OK Please" is the fifth single released from the soundtrack of the 2014 Bollywood film starring Naseeruddin Shah, Arshad Warsi, Madhuri Dixit and Huma Qureshi in lead roles directed by Abhishek Chaubey.
 The song is composed by Vishal Bhardwaj, the composer and co-producer of the film with the lyrics written by long-term collaborator Gulzar, performed by Honey Singh, Sukhwinder Singh and with backing vocals by Anushka Manchanda.
 The song was released on 24 December 2013 on iTunes.
 The single has a theme of Babban searching for Khalujaan after separation being explored.
Hong Kong Sign Language (香港手語), or HKSL, is the deaf sign language of Hong Kong.
 It derived from the southern dialect of Chinese Sign Language, but is now an independent and not mutually intelligible, separate language.
 Macau Sign Language is a dialect, and is understood by practitioners of HKSL, although Macau Sign Language practitioners may find it slightly more difficult to understand HKSL.
Rosa Sonneschein (1847–1932) was the founder and editor of The American Jewess magazine.
 It was the first English-language periodical targeted to American Jewish women.
Salvadoran Sign language is a language used by the deaf community in El Salvador.
 Its main purpose is to provide education.
 There are three distinct forms of sign language.
 American Sign Language was brought over to El Salvador from the United States by missionaries who set up small communal schools for the deaf.
 The government has also created a school for the deaf, teaching by means of their own modified Salvadoran Sign Language.
 The third type of sign language used is a combination of American Sign Language and Salvadoran Sign language.
 Most deaf understand and rely upon both.
 Their own unique Salvidoran Sign language is based on their language and is most useful in regular encounters; however, American Sign Language is often relied on within education due to the larger and more specific vocabulary.
 This is the reason that the deaf community within El Salvador sometimes relies upon both ASL and SSL in a combined form.