"Oh, ze cariboo-oo-oo, ze cariboo-oo-oo, He roas' on high, Jes' under ze sky. air-holes beeg white cariboo-oo-oo!"

"Oh, ze cariboo-oo-oo, ze cariboo-oo-oo, He roas' on high, Jes' under ze sky. air-holes beeg white cariboo-oo-oo!"

"Oh, ze cariboo-oo-oo, ze cariboo-oo-oo, He roas' on high, Jes' under ze sky. air-holes beeg white cariboo-oo-oo!"

"Oh, ze cariboo-oo-oo, ze cariboo-oo-oo, He roas' on high, Jes' under ze sky. air-holes beeg white cariboo-oo-oo!"

In the meantime" The infuriated voice of the Englishman interrupted: "And 'oo're you to give us orders?you 'oo talked so big about 'avin' tied the 'ands of the Lone Wolf and Scotland Yard!

Bli'me if I don't believe it's you 'oo" "Quietly, Seven!

'Hum usko jans deydea oos wukt,' that is, 'I gave the brute its life that time, but,' he continued, 'had I had an English gun like this, your honour, I would have blown the soor (Anglice, pig) to hell.'

Ours, pup; yours and mine: didn't you help to catch him, eh, pup?" Crusoe acknowledged the fact with a wag and a playful "bow-wowwow-oo-ow!" and followed his master to the place where the horse had been picketed.

"'Avin' some one 'oo drinks wiv you until she's sick, and then blacks your eye for you.

As to the long sounds of i or y, and of u, these two being diphthongal, he supposes the short sound of each to be no other than the short sound of its latter element ee or oo.

1. Ias ah-ee; 2. Uas ee-oo; 3. OUas au-oo.

1. Ias ah-ee; 2. Uas ee-oo; 3. OUas au-oo.

Twelve are called "Tonics; and are heard in the usual sound of the separated Italics, in the following words: A-ll, a-rt, a-n, a-le, ou-r, i-sle, o-ld, ee-l, oo-ze, e-rr, e-nd, i-n,"Ib., p. 53.

The diphthongs in English are twenty-nine; embracing all but six of the thirty-five possible combinations of two vowels: aa, ae, ai, ao, au, aw, ay,ea, ee, ei, eo, eu, ew, ey,ia, ie, (ii,) io, (iu, iw, iy,)oa, oe, oi, oo, ou, ow, oy,ua, ue, ui, uo, (uu, uw,) uy.

The improper diphthongs are twenty-six; aa, ae, ai, ao, au, aw, ay,ea, ee, ei, eo, eu, ew, ey,ie,oa, oe, oi, oo, ou, ow,ua, ue, ui, uo, uy.

Correct the division of the following words by Rule 3d: "dres-ser, has-ty, pas-try, sei-zure, rol-ler, jes-ter, wea-ver, vam-per, han-dy, dros-sy, glos-sy, mo-ver, mo-ving, oo-zy, ful-ler, trus-ty, weigh-ty, noi-sy, drow-sy, swar-thy.

2. Correct the division of the following words, so as to give no wrong notion of their derivation and meaning: "barb-er, burn-ish, brisk-et, cank-er, chart-er, cuck-oo, furn-ish, garn-ish, guil-ty, hank-er, lust-y, port-al, tarn-ish, test-ate, test-y, trait-or, treat-y, varn-ish, vest-al, di-urn-al, e-tern-al, in-fern-al, in-tern-al, ma-tern-al, noc-turn-al, pa-tern-al."Webster's Elementary Spelling-Book.

Thus, among the vowels, ee and oo occur frequently; aa is used sometimes; ii, neverexcept in certain Latin words, (wherein the vowels are separately uttered,) such as Horatii, Veii, iidem, genii.

"'Oo's goan t' kape yo?

I doan' waant naw squeechin', squallin' brats mookin' oop t' plaace as faast as I clanes it, An' 'E woonna kape yoef yo're raakonin' on 'im. Yo need na tall mae oo t' maan is.

When you come to the village of Oos, you get off the train and take a little train which is waiting on a siding, and in less than five minutes, before you have time to sit down, in fact, you are at Baden, at the entrance of the Black Forest, and find it beautiful.

Clean, health-giving Baden-Baden, in the Valley of the Oos, with its beauty and its pure air, was holding out her arms to all the disease and filth that degenerate riches produce.

During two mortal weeks we stayed at Baden-Baden, taking the baths, improving our German and driving through the Black Forest and the Oos Valley to the green hills beyond.

"Oo's a-kiddin' now?

'Oo called you that?