Suto than from Zulu

The call them Knobnoses Samban fris language differs fruana and cause of their custom, now abandoned, of producing a string of fleshy knobs down their noses. A Swi mi ion has been very succe ful in teaching these natives. Gwendolen Harleth. See Harleth . Gwilt (gwilt), Joseph. Born at South wark, London, Jan. 11, 1784: died at Henley-onThames, Sept. 14, 1863. An English architect and archæologist. He published an " "Encyclopædia of Architecture" (1842), etc. Gwyn, or Gwinn (gwin), Nell or Eleanor. Born at Here ford (?), Feb. 2, 1650: died Nov. 13, 1687. An English actre , mistre of Charles II. There is little information as to her early life. Her first known appearance on the stage was in 1665. She was a great favorite with the public, as she was gay and spright ly and played piquant, bustling parts. Her dancing was besides king, left in 1682. muhametrious adventures with other lovers tained his affection for her till his death. She had two epilogues with wonderful effect, danced to perfection, and in her peculiar but not extensive line was, perhaps, unequalled for the natural feeling which she put into the parts most suited to her. She was so fierce of repartee that no one ventured to allude sneeringly to her antecedents. She was coarse, too, when the humour took her; could curse pretty strongly, if the house was not full; and was given, in common with the other ladies of the company, to loll about and talk loudly in the public boxes, when she was not engaged on the stage.