<html><head></head><body><div style="font-family: Verdana;font-size: 12.0px;"><div>Hi all,</div>
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<div>HARLING ballots are due tonight and I only have a few votes. Send yours now! Two- and one-point votes as usual.</div>
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<div>harling, n. Vibration of an object placed in a wind tunnel at an antinode of one of the tunnel's natural frequencies. </div>
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<div>harling, n. A hiking activity consisting of traveling from one place to another via the highest (or lowest) possible route, regardless of difficulty or danger. Named for an early participant, Stephen Harl, who died in 1931 while attempting a traverse in the Grampians. </div>
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<div>harling, n. In eighth-century Lombardy, an official appointed by a gastald to lead a police force. </div>
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<div>harling, n. A geriatric wallaby. </div>
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<div>harling, n. Any child of a clan leader, other than the firstborn and heir. </div>
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<div>harling, n. Derogatory slur from the 1600s referring to someone’s appearance resembling that of a harpy. Also denotes that their temperament is very tumultuous like a storm. </div>
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<div>harling, n. (fr. Damon Runyon) A young moll resembling Jean Harlow. </div>
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<div>harling, n. A rough-textured wall finish of lime and small pebbles or shells, generally applied to exterior walls to protect against moisture. </div>
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<div>harling, n. A 19c decorative style for furniture and interior finish in the northeastern United States, making frequent use of vertical fluting combined with circular medallions. </div>
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<div>harling, n. A garland of decorative flowers pinned around the band of a wide-brimmed hat.</div>
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<div>-- E.</div>
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