"HOW IS THE WEA-THER?" Cold win-ter has come, And the cru-el winds blow

But when the League got into this Win-My-Chum plan, why, the name itself was an eye-opener.

They came to a large win-dow which o-pen-ed to the sea: the hand thrust the o-gress out, and held her ex-ten-ded over the roll-ing waves.

Sun : Laran-gai, or Car-ran-ghie : Gallan (Forster) : Djaat : Goona, Coing, or Con-do-in : Bun-nail, or Mo-mat : - : Too-nigh, or Win-gin : -.

Horatio was a happy stroke for Nelson, but how few Horatios win immortality, or deserve it!

A woman called, "Win-nee, Win-nee, oh, Winnie.

With regard to Win-no-sheek and his people, they professed themselves unable to answer.

It's a heads-I-win-tails-you-lose proposition," commented Mr. Hunn dryly.

Who would have thought there could a-bound Such beau-ty and de-light Be-neath the cold and win-try ground That hid those flow-ers from sight?

The coming of the woman-worker with the spirit of win-the-war in her heart is the same in France as elsewhere, only here her coming is more gracious.

It'snono good win-winking at me; I can't help myself.

Tom, Dick and Harry might attract the notice of strangers by their persuasive ways; Jack McMillan compel admiration by his magnificence; Irish and Rover win caresses by their affectionate demonstrations.

For instance omal-win-yuk-un-der, illpoogee, loityo, kernoo, ipamoo, badjeerie, mungaroo, yowerda, yowada, yoorda, yooada, yongar, yunkera, wore, yowardoo, marloo, yowdar, koolbirra, madooroo, oggra, arinva, oogara, augara, uggerra, bulka, yshuckuru, koongaroo, chookeroo, thaldara, kulla, etc. See also Merensky's Süd Afrika, 68.