Monday, June 22, 2015

Sara Thorne English Language

MAY 31, 2013 · 6:49 PM

-ism and -ist: helpful suffixes

A suffix is an ending we can attach to a word to express grammatical relationships (inflectional suffix) or to create a new word (derivational suffix).

Inflectional suffixes

Inflectional suffixes can be used to mark:
  • a plural noun e.g. house → houses (-s, -es or -ies suffix)
  • a past tense verb e.g. walk → walked (-ed suffix)
  • a possessive noun e.g.  dog → dog’s (-‘s or -s’ suffix)
  • a 3rd person singular present tense verb e.g.  jump → jumps (-s suffix)
  • a present (-ing) participle e.g. fly → flying (-ing suffix)
These endings carry grammatical information. They usually change the form of a word rather than its class – although the -ly suffix is added to an adjective to create an adverb e.g. slow → slowly.

Derivational suffixes

We use derivational suffixes to create new words which often have a different word class to the original word or base.
  • kind (Adj) + -ness → kindness (N) [-ness is a Latin suffix denoting ‘quality of’]
  • defence (N) + -less → defenceless (Adj)  [-less is a Latin suffix denoting ‘without’)
  • able (Adj) + -ity → ability (N) [-ity is a Latin suffix denoting ‘state’, ‘condition’]
  • dedicate (V) + ion → dedication (N) [-tion is a Latin suffix denoting ‘act of’]
  • pac (N, peace; from the Latin pax) + ify → pacify (V) [-ify is a Latin suffix denoting ‘to make’]

-ism and -ist

But enough about the general cases, the source of this post was a radio discussion about the lack of older women on television news. The presenter used the word lookist to describe our society and it seemed a great place to start … 
The OED cites its use as an adjective in the phrase ‘an unrepentant lookist pig’ (i.e. relating to discrimination on the pig-cartoon-mdgrounds of appearance’), and as the noun lookism (i.e. prejudice or discrimination on the basis of appearance) as early as 1978.  In 1990, the noun lookist  (i.e. a person who discriminates on the grounds of appearance) is recorded.
This word formation follows a well-worn pattern using the Greek suffixes -ism (i.e. ‘belief in’) and -ist (i.e. ‘one who believes in’).

-ism

Many of our traditional -ism nouns use a Greek base, often loans which have entered English through Latin and French borrowings.
aestheticism: belief in or pursuit of what is beautiful or attractive to the senses, rather than appealing to the ethical or rational (first use 1840)
From the ancient Greek αισθητικòς (= aesthetic i.e. ‘of or relating to the senses’) + -ism (i.e. ‘belief in’)
amateurism: belief in or pursuit of the amateur (first use 1868)
From the French amateur and the Latin amator (‘lover’), amare (‘to love’) – from the 18th century, a person who does anything as a pastime rather than as a profession (now often disparaging)
714px-Cannibals.23232 cannibalism: the practice of eating flesh of one’s own species (first use 1796)
From the 16th century Spanish Canibales, originally one of the names for the Carib tribe of the West Indies, who are recorded as being ‘anthropohagi’ (Latin plural of anthropophagus, from the Greek ανθρωποφαγος, ‘man-eating’)
The -ism suffix can be used to denote a range of meanings:

1. ‘the practice of …’

Noun of action (often linked to –ise/-ize verbs)

Lebedev_baptism

baptism – the act or ceremony of being baptised (first use 1377; from ME bapteme from Old French baptesme, Latin baptismus and Greek βαπτισμος)
plagiarism – the act or practice of taking someone else’s work without acknowledgement and using it as one’s own (first use 1621; from Latin plagiarus = ‘person who abducts the child or slave of another’, also ‘literary thief’)
bicyclism – the activity of riding a bicycle (first use 1870, but now rare; from French noun bicycle)

Noun describing the action of a group of people

heroism – action and qualities of a hero (first use 1667; from French héroïsme)
hooliganism – action and behaviour of a hooligan (first use 1898; eytmology uncertain – the name ‘Hooligan’ HappyHooliganappeared in an 1890s music-hall song about a rowdy Irish family, and as an Irish character in a series of stories)
patriotism – quality of being a patriot (first use 1716; from Middle French patriote, Latin patriota and Greek πατριωτης)

2. ‘the condition of …’

Medical

albinism – condition of being an albino (first use 1827; probably from Frenchalbinisme 1806)
autism – condition marked by difficulties engaging with other people and abstract concepts, often accompanied by impaired speech development or unusual speech patterns (first use 1912; from Latin autismus andGreek αúτòς ‘self’)

Language

colloquialism – informal, conversational language (first use 1834; from Latin colloquium, ‘speaking together, conversation’)
Latinism – language using a distinctively Latin idiom or expression (first use 1570; from Latinus, area of Italy containing Rome, adopted into Old English as læden, reflecting Celtic pronunciation of ‘Latin’)
neologism – words that are newly created (first use 1772; from French néologisme, 1734)
malapropism – words that are used mistakenly in place of another similar word e.g. ‘punctuation’ for ‘punctuality’, or ‘distressing’ for ‘de-stressing’ (first use 1830; from the name of Mrs Malaprop, a character in The Rivals, a play by Sheridan in 1775)

Proper nouns

Pollyannaism – behaviour characteristic of Pollyanna, i.e. persistent and often irrational optimism 377px-Pollyanna_Grows_Up_illustration(first use 1924; from the name of Pollyanna Whittier, a character inPollyanna, a children’s novel by Eleanor H. Porter written in 1913)
Whiteboyism – the principles and practices of the Irish Whiteboys (first use 1777, now historical; from the name  for members of a secret agrarian association in Ireland, who wore white shirts over their clothes so they could see each other at night)
Blairism – political policies and principles advocated by Tony Blair, Prime Minister 1997-2007 (first use 1994; from the name)

3. ‘the belief in …’

A system or theory

Conservatism – believing in the political principles of the Conservative Party (first use 1832; from French conservateur 1795 i.e. focus on maintaining traditional institutions and promoting individual enterprise)
Humanism – believing in human rationality and capacity for free thought, secular rather than religious/spiritual (first use 1853; from Anglo-Norman humeigne and Latin humanus)
Chartism – believing in the democratic principles of the Chartists (first use 1839; from Latin charta)

A particular doctrine or principle

The_American_War-Dog_by_Oscar_Cesare_1916feminism – promotion of equal rights for women in political, social and economic terms (first use 1895; from Latin femina, ‘woman’, and the French adjective féministe, 1872)
jingoism – bragging about a country’s readiness to fight or to behave aggressively towards foreign powers, an extreme form of patriotism (first use 1878; from the expression ‘by Jingo’ in a music-hall song which became the theme of the supporters of Lord Beaconsfield who wished to send the British fleet to fight Russia in 1878)
opportunism – exploiting circumstances and opportunities for personal/political advantage (first use 1870; from Italian oppportunismo and French opportunisme 1869)

The superiority of one group over another

racism – prejudice against people of other races (first use 1926; from French race and Italian razza)
sexism – prejudice typically against women based on stereotyping (first use 1934; from Middle French sexe, ‘the genitals’, and Latin sexus, ‘the state of being male or female’)

4. ‘discrimination against …’

ageism – discrimination on the grounds of age (first use 1969; from Anglo-Norman aege and Old French aé and Latin aetat-, ‘the length of time a person has lived’)
lookism – discrimination against people because of their appearance (first use 1978; from Old English lócian)

A historical perspective

Following the Latin and Greek models, this helpful little suffix has been used to form the names of religious and philosophical systems, and to describe distinctive ways of looking at the world. We can trace its use over centuries: 
paganism (1425)LudditeChristianism (1576, now obsolete)martialism (1608)Stoicism (1626)latitudinarianism (1676)
Islamism (1696)Predestinarianism (1722)
Buddhism (1801)Luddism (1812)imperialism (1858)reincarnationism (1907)
Rachmanism (1963)Orwellianism (1976)bioterrorism (1987)
cyberterrorism (1994)prepperism (i.e. the belief that we need to make advance preparations in order to be able to cope with any disaster, or the end of the society as we know it – not yet in dictionaries, but being used on the internet 2012)
-ism words chart changes in our scientific and technological capabilities, in our attitudes, and in our broadening experiences of other cultures and belief systems.
Evidence that the -ism suffix continues to be linguistically central to our ever-growing word stock can be seen in words like obeseism and gingerism. These are recorded in Wiktionary, are used in the media and can be found in all kinds of contexts online, but have not yet made it into an up-dated entry in the OED.  The suffix even became a noun in its own right as early as 1680: ism, any distinctive doctrine, theory or practice (often used disparagingly). 

-ist

Our -ist nouns correspond to the French -iste, Latin –ista, Greek ιστης.  Initially, these were endings attached to –ize/ -ise verb stems to form an agent noun (e.g.antagonize → antagonist; ), but in English the suffix is now used more widely. It can be used with -ism nouns (e.g. pacifism → pacifist), with adjectives (e.g.fatal → fatalist), and by analogy (psychiatry → psychiatrist). These -ist nouns can name the followers of a particular group or principle, or the practitioners of a particular process, art or skill. As a noun in its own right, ist was first used in 1811. 
chemistry-professor-mdbaptist: a person who baptizes (first use 1200); member of the religious body that practises baptism by total immersion for believers (first use 1654)
From the Old French baptiste, the Latin baptista (‘lover’) and the Greek βαπτιστης 
chemist: a person who practices or studies chemistry (first use 1559)
From Middle French chimiste and Latinchimista  + -ist
Marxist: a person who believes in the theories and principles of Karl Marx (first use 1873)
From the name of the revolutionary thinker and philosopher Karl Marx (1818-1883)
The -ist suffix can be used to denote the following meanings:

1. ‘one who believes in …’

Methodist (first use 1593; from Latin methodus, ‘mode of proceeding’, and Greek μεθοδος, ‘pursuit of knowledge’)
royalist (first use 1605; from Anglo-Norman roial and Middle French royaliste) by Julia Margaret Cameron
Darwinist (first use 1864; from the name of Charles Darwin)
 victimologist (first use 1971; from French victimologie, 1956)

2. ‘one who engages in …’

Often a word of Greek origin

ophthalmologist – someone who diagnoses and treats diseases associated with the eyes and defects of vision (first use 1826; from Greek οφθαλμος, ‘eye’)
archaeologist – someone who studies archaeology (first use 1824; from the Greek αρχαιος, ‘ancient’, and λογια, ‘discourse’)

Later words are from Latin sourcesTolman_&_Einstein

theorist – someone who is skilled in the theory of a subject (first use 1594; from Latin theoria and Greek θεωρια)
journalist – someone who earns a living from editing or writing for a journal, magazine or newspaper (first use 1693; from Old French jurnal and Latin diurnal, ‘of or belonging to a day’)

Now widely used to denote people in professions, businesses and other activities

HarryHoudini1899 
environmentalist (first use 1903)
escapologist (first use 1926)
consumerist (first use 1944)
hypnotherapist (first use 1958)
ergonomist (first use 1959)
bioethicist (first use 1973)

3. ‘one who displays prejudiced views’

racist (first use 1926)
sexist (first use 1949)
Watch out for additions to the language – like Ecopreneurist (a blog about sustainable business) and WebUrbanist (a website focusing on global art and design).
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theatricality and deception and sport weapons against the uninitiated

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Payphone

This article is about the American English name for a public telephone. For the song by Maroon 5, see Payphone (song).
A payphone (alternative spelling: pay phone) is typically a coin-operated public telephone, often located in a telephone booth or a privacy hood, with pre-payment by inserting money (usually coins) or by billing a credit or debit card, or a telephone card. Prepaid calling cards also facilitate establishing a call by first calling the provided Toll-free telephone number, entering the card account number and pin, then the desired connection telephone number — also offering the benefit of establishing many telephone number connections during a single payphone session. An equipment usage fee may be charged as additional units, minutes or tariff fee to the collect/third-party, debit, credit, telephone or prepaid calling card when used at payphones.
Payphones are often found in public places, transportation hubs such as airports or train stations, buses, convenience stores, malls, casinos, and on street corners. By agreement with the landlord, either the phone company pays rent for the location and keeps the revenue, or the landlord pays rent for the phone and shares the revenue. Some payphones, particularly at gas stations, are mounted in drive-up kiosk structures that can be used without leaving the vehicle.[citation needed]
Payphone revenues have sharply declined in many places, largely due to the increased usage of mobile phones. Payphone providers have sometimes tried to reverse the decline in usage by offering additional services such as SMS and Internet access, thus making their phone booths into Internet kiosks. The abandonment of payphones by telephone companies has angered some people who consider them a communication staple for low-income consumers.

History[edit]

United States[edit]

Payphones were preceded by pay stations, manned by telephone company attendants who would collect rapid payment for calls placed. The Connecticut Telephone Co. reportedly had a payphone in their New Haven office beginning June 1, 1880; the fee was handed to an attendant. In 1889, a public telephone with a coin-pay mechanism was installed at the Hartford Bank in Hartford, Connecticut by the Southern New England Telephone Co. It was a "post-pay" machine; coins were inserted at the end of a conversation. The coin mechanism was invented by William Gray; he was issued a series of patents for his devices, beginning with US#454470 issued Jun 23, 1891 for a 'Signal Device for Telephone Pay-Stations' which rang a bell for each coin inserted. He subsequently founded the Telephone Pay Station Co. in 1891.[1] The "pre-pay" phone debuted in Chicago in 1898.[2]
By 1902 there were 81,000 payphones in the United States.[citation needed] By 1905, the first outdoor payphones with booths were installed. By the end of 1925, 25,000 of these booths existed in New York City alone.[citation needed] In 1960, the Bell System installed its one millionth telephone booth. After the divestiture of Pacific Bell (California) and AT&T in 1984, it was not long before independent stores selling telephones opened up. After that privately owned payphones hit the market.
Sources differ as to whether the peak number of payphones in the United States was 2.6 million in 1995[3] or 2.2 million in 2000.[4] As of 2013, the number is reportedly less than 500,000.[5] The major carriers, AT&T and Verizon, have both exited the business, leaving the market to be served by independent payphone companies.[6]

United Kingdom[edit]

Main article: Red telephone box

India[edit]

Main article: Public call office

Other countries[edit]

Payphones in countries with unstable currencies have used token coins, available for sale at a local retailer, to activate pay phones instead of legal tender coins. In some cases these have been upgraded to use magnetic cards or credit card readers.

United States[edit]

A Verizon payphone on a street corner in the Eastern United States
In recent years, deregulation in the United States has allowed payphone service provided by a variety of companies. Such telephones are calledcustomer-owned coin-operated telephones (COCOT), and are mostly kept in as good condition as compared with a payphone owned and operated by the local telephone company. COCOT contracts are usually more generous to the landlord than telco ones, hence telco payphones on private premises have been more often replaced than street phones. One common implementation is operated by vending machinecompanies and contains a hard-wired list of non-toll telephone exchanges to which it will complete calls.[citation needed]
In the United States, the coin rate for a local direct-dialed station-to-station call from a payphone has been 50¢ in most areas since mid-2001, for an unlimited number of minutes. During the 1960s and 1970s, the same call in the United States and Canada typically cost 10¢. In inflation adjusted terms, in 2006 USD, this was 68¢ in 1960, and 28¢ in 1979. While some areas only cost 5¢, smaller companies occasionally charged as high as 15¢ to 20¢. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, this price gradually changed to 20¢, and again rose to 25¢ in some cities between 1985 and 1990 (47¢-39¢, inflation adjusted terms as above). In the late 1990s, the price rose to 35¢ in many areas. However, in most of California, for instance, the price is very often 50 cents a call. New York City is a notable exception, where Verizon's and other companies' phones still cost 25 cents for 4 minutes, except in hotels and airports. Verizon tried raising the price to 50 cents, but lowered it to 25 cents after customers started using their competitors' phones.[7]
In the United States, a payphone operator collects an FCC-mandated fee of 49.4¢ from the owner of a toll-free number for each call successfully placed to that number from the payphone. This results in many toll-free numbers rejecting calls from payphones in an attempt to avoid this surcharge; calling cards which require the caller to dial through a toll-free number will often pass this surcharge back to the caller, either as a separate itemized charge, a 50¢ to 90¢ increase in the price of the call, or (in the case of many pre-paid calling cards) the deduction of an extra number of minutes from the balance of the pre-paid card.[citation needed]
Since 2007, the number of payphones in the United States in operation has declined by 48 percent. In July 2009, AT&T officially stopped supporting the Public Payphone service. All remaining payphone contracts were cancelled, equipment at the locations were disconnected and sold, and Call Center located in Evansville, IN was closed. Over 139,000 locations were sold in 2009.

Canada[edit]

Telus payphone inGolden, British Columbia
Most payphones in Canada are owned and operated by large telecom providers such as Bell, Telus and SaskTel. In the last 20 years customer-owned coin-operated telephones (COCOT) have also appeared in the market, but their numbers are smaller due to emergence of cellular phones.
Pricing on most local payphone calls is now 50 cents CAD, having increased from 25 cents since 2007.[8] Pay phones in Alberta were 35 cents for a time, but in most jurisdictions the price simply doubled. Newer phones allow users to use calling cards and credit cards. For coin-paid long distance, COCOTs are less expensive for short calls (typically $1 for three minutes) than incumbent providers (whose rates start near $5 for the first minute).
Dialing 0 for operator and 911 calls are still free.
The Toronto Transit Commission deploys payphones on all subway platforms as a safety precaution; a blue "Crisis Link" button on 141 payphones connects directly with Distress Centres of Canada as a free suicide prevention measure.[9]
As of 2013, there were about 70,000 payphones across the country.[10]

United Kingdom[edit]

In the U.K., as in the U.S., payphones have been deregulated. The great majority of them are still operated by British Telecom but there are other providers, mostly in urban areas. Manchester, London, Cardiff and Glasgow at the turn of the 21st century have a greater concentration of non-BT payphones. BT has steadily been removing payphones throughout the UK since 2000 where BT deem the kiosks not to be profitable, and have few or no calls made in any given financial year.
Kiosk adoption
BT however is offering local communities the option of adopting [11] the iconic Red K6 Kiosks due to strong opposition from the communities that the kiosks reside in. This will mean the removal of the phone, leaving the empty kiosk in-situ. A bizarre feature of the adoption contract is section 5.5.4 which prohibits the re-installation of a telephone in the kiosk.[12]
Sponsored kiosk
Another option BT has provided is the sponsored kiosk,[13] that will retain the phone service, and retain the kiosk for an annual fee of around £300 +VAT, whether it is the Red K6 or the newer Aluminium and Glass Kiosks that cannot be adopted.
Pricing
From June 1, 2010, BT payphones have £0.60 minimum charge which buys the first 30 minutes of any direct dialled national geographic call. Previously the minimum charge was £0.40 for the first 20 minutes of any direct dialled national geographic call. Then before November 2006 the minimum charge was £0.30, before 2004 it was £0.20 and before 2000 it was £0.10. However, making a call using a credit/debit card incurs a minimum charge of £1.20, and includes 1 minute of call time, £0.20 per minute thereafter, as of September 2011.[14]
A BT Chargecard[15] is a considerably cheaper way to call from any UK landline, including Payphones. Other cards which can be used are the Post Office phonecard,[16] Tesco international calling card[17] and many other telephone cards which can be bought from newsagents.
The high cost of calls is a deterrent to use and has led to allegations of closure by stealth.
Pricing examples
The following examples are taken from the BT price list. There is a 40p connection charge, in addition to the "per minute" charges shown below, and a minimum charge of 60p.[18]
Call prefixType of callSeconds per 10p blockCost per minute
01To BT landline9000.67p
0870Non-geographic3020p
079Mobile9.563p

Japan[edit]

The majority of payphones on the street and in buildings in Japan are installed and maintained by Nippon Telegraph and Telephone (NTT).

Timeline[edit]

Devices[edit]

  • Intellicall AstraTel 2 Smart Payphone[19] (2011–present)
  • Intellicall UltraTel Smart Payphone (1980s–present)
  • Intellicall Tidel 3 (1990s–present)
  • GTE Automatic Electric 120-type[20]

Gallery of payphones[edit]

  • Old time dime payphone
    •  
  • Japanese Public IC TEL
    •  
  • Bicycle payphone inUganda
    •  
  • GTE Automatic Electric 120-type single-slot coin phone in Santa Monica
    •  
  • AT&T payphone signage
    •  
  • Toronto payphones covered with graffiti and bills.
    •  
  • Payphone in Ashgabat
    •  
  • A payphone in India.

In popular culture[edit]

In the Superman comic books and live action films, Clark Kent routinely uses a phone booth to change into his Superman costume.
A pay phone booth was used as a time machine in the 1989 film Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure.
The 2002 film Phone Booth takes place in a phone booth. The main character is held hostage in it for a whole day. He has been using the payphone to call his mistress so that his wife will not see the telephone number on their cellular telephone bill.
A Mojave phone booth in an isolated area of the Mojave National Preserve miles from the paved road was the subject of an Internet meme and a 2006 independent film, Mojave Phone Booth. The original Pacific Bell booth was removed in 2000; for nostalgia, Lucky225 assigned its number (1-760-733-9969) to an open conference bridge in 2013.

See also[edit]

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Sunday, June 21, 2015

Sincerely Yours, The Rust



The Honest, the Just, the Times, the Ages on this Extreme is The Lie!!

Should Anyone Have Cared than I would Not Hate the Worth of My Own Life,
I would have Sung to that Trumpets Soar and Guilded the sky to Touch the Cosmic Rice,
the Universe Would have Answered touching the Soles on this Planets Strife,
In stride to this Bounce I gallant this Word to that Vernacular Tripe,
in fish There Hour is the Ocean on the Best of Show!!

Transcribe My Verse to the Throttle of the Galaxy on Bride,
in that I merge to the Placed a Trot that Wallops all of Your Persons to The Ground,
in that I blanket this Cold earth to that Fire,
in the Flame see the Special of An Origin that is I.

Elemental Score to the World on the Corn,
a Patsy for the Bread and an Anchor for the Stone,
in Sword I triple the Purse to the Hand E'd Capped lives,
as the I land a Prosperous Talent I sprite these Works to Sink the Horror to each Plate that Signified,
to that dream of death on deadly tolds.

Spy this As a Continue on the Heels I see the Human Race in deny,
as that is the ink lean to the Eye Brow,
the brain in mush and the minds on borrow,
sentence each to every and brass the chains.

Trank that link and break my eternity,
mighty are the notes that great value to Universal Tribe`d,
count my Number and subtract All from any on my Sigh,
from the basement to that shoulder of ANY spark my Ignition to A Loan!!

Rocket Fires that have Been Smothered by the Passing Fly bought Off snipers,
in that Aim to the Tablet core directions on those trips of Tomb,
in that Pharaoh ripe the Call to A Neet sing ISIS and Know RA,
as a Viking, as A Proper, as A Prime I speak you An Ease meant to This be Fright.

Scar this Life I stand bring to Term Stream the Wire of Eternity,
march These ghostly borns to that Theme,
in every Person killed for a God that No fraction Has ever Received I plot true,
brought by Concern, brought by Sight, brought by Faith, brought by Life Itself, I AM.

Countering Nothing this is the Smight of the the Foreign Relations that have bee Headed for Spite,
I correct your Challenge and Dare your Fear,
I port your Whine and I drain Your pyre,
the Mountain of Odin the Power of Zeus the Story, the Novel, the Fable, I love You!!

Sire My Desire to the Future of Robotic Scene,
enthrall my prowess to the Authority of No Portion,
stride my Self to that Stage of Sake,
preen Feathers to beacon And smolder until I wheel,
archaic Ancients brace the Old Gods and draw my Homers relief to the Deck of Goodbyes,
I will Sail the North bells to Oracle the Remainder as a Learn,
for no Lean could ever regard the terminal of Human Beings on killing Human Beings for the Hide!!

Sprinkle the Factors and Guide No One to that grid,
in that graph erase the Most Ancient paths to dust the Particle to the Wills of The Gods on laws of the Bath`d,
soak the Alive at raft the Registry of Sinners to grapple with my Say as the thermal Nuclear dynamite from With been,
boa my snake Taurus my date Shark the Part to the Beast I must state,
this World is the deads of Long Past the Read Skulls of bones on the growns.

Ignorance to taking advantage of every Sound its the Norse that will Supply,
on that Truth I Bank the Origin to the Best of Show & that Is I. 
at No comments:

Which Craft Shows The Air Loom Toe Mate Toad



Lets see the Value giant on the Giant value of the Gear Reed of the Fill more's,
enter Act with a Gree sir Vista to Owe pen View.

In Role its E zee to Com. the Come Ing to a Bot on the burr Knack U cart,
a shoulder for the Head the leg from the Thigh now Addition its A Clear Ing to Housed.

From the basic of Back to the Few chur Temp. tae shun Is Nor Mole,
this Very morning I spy With my Tie knee Aye two Coyotes on the Road,
at that A Crow flute`d the Ka to a Ki and the kye Oat Teas said Look!! its a Met tro on the Throes.

Con Tack to there is the Lights On lights Oft tend the Vernacular breeze Way to I'll,
this is Customs to kit Shipped U Verse or dure Stat Us`d,
therefore or There buy is In stall A shuns touching Act A Vay shuns in the Cinders of the Um brella,
the Wire of Under bra to Char is the Ash in re^Maned verses the Pi ball`d.

Sew the thread on the Creepy Feat chured a Milk Honey Sugar Cream,
the brown Paper packaging of Yell owed,
part Tip Yung to that Yin of the yang to Auspicious barter on the Who due!! 

Equip meant Body Mined the sole to Hook line & Sink curr,
purr Haps the Venue is a Men ewe that Hue Mon. does Not recognize As a Disaster all Read deed for sharks,
on that is the prowess of Speak on Mash to the Are Mur of a Whispered Men Towel it Tee,
cause Tick hobbling to that Snub Bing post of a Care ole once A pawn the Bishops lawn.

Pro Moat shun Knoll to the Mound of living Collared and What does the Leash charge the Tree,
a Snap or the Line that rings to the burl on the Sunk In treasure of Nuts and bolts of Spread eagle!!

The Flight of Metro Nome is a Gargoyle cork to the Stain glassed Wind dough on day shaw Vujà,
ice Creamery of Fair Ole's scoops the Melt to stainless Steel or to Stain less steals,
the Imprint on a Print is Copy Write did as each Hi fun is dismissed for the desk of Retrievals,
the Dogs rein Cats the feat is a Scratch on the Vie knoll of the Recorded Hour of NOW.

Bill balances the Up grade to In Foe`d that Talk Ewe sudge not at Men it rate rather Rats,
to Gain the Custom Ur's self at Plea ease Sir Vivol of the Fit ist ore the EST on A door`d,
the Mow bull to Sped is an Or gone to Rose berg in the Teach taught See a less Sun.

All pro Mow shun Ole's off Firs Mae Knot bee Reflect ed On your Bill,
EST duh Mint sea Men and Pry sing.

Import Ant & keep this Letter in a Safe placed,
this let Tour is a Buses dot Calmer on the Storm True pers Stated buy The Purr pen dicked U lard,
as a Pass Code the lo 'K' shun is Pry merry to the I dee Uh of a Funk Shun,
the bun Dole is Known as the Govern Mint of a Pry Merried in the Hoss toll of A Mare ick Ka,
these Theories of Say And Gade are Sim Pull to Com Plex it Tea calling the Leaf a Table.

Fine A lee the Noun on the Verb in that Word of the Said on is Dunks the Coco^Nut to cook eased,
in that is the Chorus of the egg dazed to Articulate the Tongue of Coat as skinned,
then the Homer is the three Baste shin to Back that Spy Noll flew^id Who's TO KNOW 'cause It's Not a chute ITS a Take Too.





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Is It A Masque Or A Screen Urd Of The Guild^Dead Liar On The Globe In A^Wards



Load in the Ear of the corn on A tow of the lead as the pare In toll of cost at Price fixed at skirted,
this is the Heap of the pork to a bay kong on Vat,
the boil is the ist on the IsUmIst prean,
a fetter for the begets to a brethrens lib.

The Ad ole to Sing a Hark sit Chord to the thrust of shriek,
owe for the brain inch the stake to that spin on the strapper,
to peat on the high pitch to a blather on the bothering torque.

The bet of the beat at snow job`d is the vernacular on the tale of coin,
sigh Dure's Pet A Loom uh Aye con.

An ewe ole Men doe See know Mow town to bean Fast,
it Is called The phantom of An dure Sunned.

Sat 'Ur' day to the Nail on shake's Pier broader as the Waltz of the Mid nice Dot pop U lar,
staff Ford wonder Bred touching the Or jinn on say Sell lawn trow Enter tain Meant Mint scissors.

Crave the lo Cal than butter the Rabbit telling the Spreech that It is French kwa Scene,
that is the buff ete to a Let Us barn to that Stare danced on the Tongue of the Chopped,
cap It toll is Tick with demo Crat timing the re^Pub lick kins Austere that mew Sick,
the in dee In gorge Meant to Squash the plant turned Apple sauced.

Liquid in Ur gee to Pro^Seeds speech at the Figure of spelling simply May jore Care wrought,
the Craft Fare to Fee chure Ring the Diamond in the ruff to bark that the dogs are Howling Coyote blues.

The Spiel berg Gore Met Catering a branch of Sprite to straight Up lyre on the Xylophone to dial,
strange daze on the Horn stein That cause Watched to language of the Harmonic Mouth bile,
sew Vomit to that puke and the Tubs would have Had to have Had the triple la kit to Sir Vie`d.

The balanced on the Cleaning of the barrel and the through loaded light on the Front Toll lobe,
on the Hind it Fronted a Hard Tack cadence Only learned from Hey stacks at the Man oure,
turn Ups the ride lair a . . . . . . . and sew on!!


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