in the previous section (for example, it joins signs to oral words with and , one of them perhaps in place of hyphens): 1. V2&=sx:w.q't. s'.s' pr.np'. D5^Q5=V2&=zn.t'.z* P4&^D1>>tf.p*.o. Those two, the Great Wind and the Sun, with respect to their strength were arguing. 2. P4=sx:w.q't. P4=D1>>s’.t*.ql. Q1=zn.t'.z*. D4/Q5=D2 The Great Wind he said: "My strength is superior to yours." 3. P4=pr.np' P4=D1>>s'.t*ql. Q1=zn.t'z*. D4/Q5=D2 The Sun he said: "My strength is superior to yours." 4. P4=tr'w.cq. V2&=D1>>xws.ql. P4=hr:.zp.th. I2>>lt'.q'. A Drushek, the two of them saw, (he was) leaping along the path. 5. P4=sx:w.q't. P4=D1>>s'.t*.ql. P4=pln.t'. tr'w.cq. P4=D5((f.t'.q'. The Great Wind he said: His cloak, the Drushek he will remove. 6. Q1=P4=D5((zp.p'tl. f.t'q'. Q1=D1((t'.qsx:n. D5^Q5= zn.t'.z*. I him will compel the removing. I will be the winner with respect to strength. 7. sx:w.q't. P4=x:wn.hr:. P4=D1>>z*.z*.n. P4= D1>>x:wn.hr:. Q5/Q5 The Great Wind, his exhaling it began. He blew harder and harder. 8. tr'w.cq. P4=D1>>t'n.qxn.=P4 Q5/Q5 D5^Q5=P4=pln.t'. The Drushek, he wrapped himself tighter and tighter in his cloak. 9. sx:w.q't. P4= D1>>px:w.zn P4=x:wn.hr:. P4= D1>>x:t.t' The Great Wind, he was tired. His blowing he stopped. 10. pr.np' P4=pr.qt.px. P4= D1>>z*.z*.n. P4=pr.qt.px. Q5/Q5 The Sun, its "shining" it began. He shone brighter and brighter. 11. tr'w.cq P4=pln.t'. P4=D1>>f.t'q'. The Drushek his cloak he removed. 12. sx:w.q't. P4=D1>>s'.t*.ql. D2=pr.np'. D2=zn.t'.z*. D4/Q5=Q1. The Great Wind said, "Sun, your strength is superior to mine." Real-world history Boozer first entered the world of conlanging as a child, when he read Dr. Seuss' On Beyond Zebra and traced the Seussian alphabetical extensions in this author's constructed script (conscript). He became enamored of creating languages after reading J. R. R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy, and being introduced to such languages as Quenya and Sindarin. In high school, Boozer created his own conscripts. While in high school, he created the constructed world (conworld) of Kryslan for an illustrated book as part of an art class project. This conworld went on the backburner when Boozer focused on starting a family. Then, a few years before the date of the Elvish, Esperanto and Beyond exhibit at Cleveland Public Library, Boozer took it up again. Boozer came up with this sciurine language by speculating what sapients without vocal cords would sound like, and decided they would sound like chipmunks then explored whether one could make a language composed entirely of unvoiced sounds. Reception When Boozer presented this language at