davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

BaornER CoLK's MRAcLE.--A ciefgyman N
a country church had been, In the course II
his sermon, expoanding on the nature Of mira.
cles, No sooner had the sermon ended than
one Of his congregation, bluff farmer, APP
preached him, and began to thank him for mitch
that he had learned in attending to his dis
course but hoped that his reverence would
pardon his asking for some further calculation
Of the incanng of a miracle, nothing that BE-
had then heard having tended to cnlighten biz
ignorance Of the nature of such an Occurrences.
The divine immediately asscnted, requesting the
farmer to wait in the porch till the congfega.
ton had dispersed. Int the porch accordingly,
did Giles station himself happy in the hope q
the solution of such mystery, and was setlu-
lousy watching the departure of the last loit-
erers in the churclryard, when he was literally
" taken all aback' by tremendous salute IN
the rear from the welfdlrected and vigorously
applied boot of tho pastor who, In reply TO
the mingled expression of pain and wonder
which burst from his disciple, mildly inquired,
/" Whether what lie had then received caused
him any pain 7" " 1t hurt me mos confound-
Iy.''reiuneti the farmer "Then,' said The
Clergyman, in the most significant manner, ''all
Il can tell yon is, that it would hare been o
miracle If it had not. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Shoeing Of the Horse.

The observation that " We often transpose the
order of our labors,n reminds me of mode
adopted in the shocing Of the horse, which
once witnessed, and which is, believe, OF i'm
portance suif cient to deserve notice in the pa
yes of your valuable and very interesting work.
1t occurred at the town of Croydon near Lou
don, which is known as the centre OF the stag
hunt, SO well attended by the whole country
around, aud especially Ivy the higl-brcd hloods
of London and where may be seen field OF
the best horses in the whole world---many Of
them worth their five or seven thousand dol
lars
AS once passed through this town, one Of
my herse's shoes BECAME loose, and | went to
the sl1op OF Smith named Loycltce, to get it
fastened the shoe Was nearly new, and had
become loose in consequence Of the nails hay-
ing drawn out the hoof, although they had
been clinched in the manner universally prac-
,ised. The smith remarked that all the other
shoes were loose, and would soon drop off,
when / requested him to take them OF aud re-
place them aud then did perceive the DIFF
ferent mode which he adopted for fixing them,
which will here detail As fast as he drove
the nails. he merely bent the points down to
the hoof. without, as is customary, twisting
them Win TUG piiSeio thSsS nv Will 0IotS
home. clinching them against a heavy pair of
pincers. which were not made very sharp and
after this had been very carefully done, he
twisted off each nail as close as possible to the
hoof; the pinccrs being dull, the nail would
hold, SO as to get q perfect tue;st roHad before
it separatcd. These twists were then beaten
close into the hoof and fled smooth, but not
deep. or with the view to rasp off the twist Of
the nail. "Oh, no." said " have learnt
lesson in horse-shoeing.' Yes" said he, and
a valuable one if were ever to lose single
shoe IN a long days hunt, | should have to
shut up my shop my business is TO shoe the
horses belonging to the huat, and the loss of
a shoe would be tue probable rnin Of horse
worth. perhaps, a thousand pounds but !
never never, ann fearful of snch an accident" " Sim
nly because you drive home and clinch the
mails before you twist them off" said ]. Yes"
replied he. "by which secure a rice. as
well as q eiineh." The thing was. as clear as
the light Of day, and | have several times en-
ldeavored to make cur shoeing smiths under
stand it, but they cannot see the advantage It
would be to Memglres. and guess, therefore, u
aroaM nerer 10 tn these ports but Tiny BRO
ther farmers cannot see how it works with half
an eve. and have not the resolution to get il
mt into PRACTICE, they ought to see the shoes
drop from the feet Of their horses daily, as /
Was once accustomed to do Now, let any enc
take m an old horseshoe at any Of the smith
shops on the road, aud examine the c!lnch Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Ths Grave in the West,

.ssNV3 ea M fiioMAs HOOD
Western Wind, balnly aud sweet,
stole yon the breath Of the hlossonling lsmes,
Under whose boughs we were wont to meet
Wont to TAcet In the olsicn times!
fAr away -atlovn in the West
lnlossom the limcs that 4 love 50 veil,
Undsr whose boughs my ,ttc Was blest
with . love Ear dcarcr than words may tell.
Western Wind, though 80 far away,
ftsxc< IN your signing their caoroas breath
ssssly you steal Il, and brought y q sAy:
.1hinkuf the bosghs yoa have wandered beneath
The limos IN that avenue, leafy and sweet,
Hossomed and iadc,l oae happy year,
whils ander tIesr shadow ous two hearts beat
with Alsye unclcuded by doubt er tear
The llmes in that avenue shady and old,
Have blossemsd and faded many rear
since one true heart grew forever cold.
And tho otker forcrcr withered and sere.
western wind, let thslindens rcst
XAn ne - breath from the line-trce bowers
But thspsrfame 81 reses that grow IN the Wcst
Oh slowly grave that Il covered withtlcwersl
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

men and women.
/" In contrast with this splendid foundation,
] viii mention another not less admirable in its
ways
When was at Vienna, saw a small hos
pstal belonging to the sisters of charity there.
The beginning had been very modest, two OF
the sisters of charity living IN small old house
Several Of the adjoining buildings we're added
one after the other. connected By wooden cor
ridors the only new part which had any APP
pearance Of being adapted to its purpose, was
the inlirrnary, in which were t;fty-two patients,
twenty-siX Eien and twenty-sx women, besides
nine beds for cholera. There we're fifty sisters,
of whom one-half were employed in the house,
and the other half were going their. rounds
amongst the poor, or nursing the sick IN pri-
vate houses There was nursery for infants,
whose mothers were at work a dayssehool for
| $50 girls, in which oaly knitting and sewing
, were taughr. all clean, orderly, aud above all,
, cheerful There was dispcusary, where only
two of the sisters were employed in making up
prescriptions, homeopathic aud allopathic,---
There was a large airy Kitchen, where three OF
| the sisters with two assistants were cooking
There were two priests end two physicians
So that, IN fact, under this roof we had the cl-
cmcnts on small scale, of an English work
house !: but very different was the spirit which
| animated it.
81 In the great civil hospital at Vienna, one
of the largest have ever SEEM larger than the
HotelDieu at Paris, found that the sisters OF
charity were about to sbe introduced. One of
my friends there, n distinguished naturalist and
philosopher as well as physician, told me that
the disorderly habits and the want of intcll,
gcnce in the paid female nurses had induced
him to join with his colleagues in inviting the
cooperation of the religious sisters, though it
was at first rather against their will. In the
hospital of st. John at Suizhurg, the same
change had been found necessary. %
Gone Of the directors of the great military
hospital at Turin, told me that he regarded it
as one of the best deeds of his life, that he had
recommended, and carried through. the en-
ploymeut of the sisters of charity in this insti-
tuition Before the Introduction of these H.
dies, the sick soldiers had been nursed by or.
derlies sent from the neig,boring barracks
men chosen because they were unft for other
work The NEST rigid discipline was nccessa-
ry to keep them in order and the dirt, neg
lect and general immortality were friglltfuh--
Any change was, however, resisted by the med
cal and military authorities, till the invasion
of the cholera. then the orderlics became,
most Of them, useless, distracted, and almost
paralyzed with terror. Some devoted sisters
of charity were III reduced IN moment OF
perplexity and paaiie; then all went we'll
propriety cleanliness and comfort prevailed
" No day passes" says my informant, that l
do not bless God for the change which | was
the humble instrument Of accomplishing in this
place !"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

How TO PROSPER IN BusIxEss.--In the frst
place, make up your mind to accomplish what
ever you undertake decide upon some pArtic-
ular employment, and persevere init. AlldiE
fculties are overcome by diligence and assidu.
ty. BE not afraid to work with your own
hands, and diligently too. CA cat in gloves
catches no nice" !" lie who remains 70 The
mill grinds, not he who goes aud comes" At
tend to your business never trust to another.
!" bot that belongs to many is III stirred aud
worse boiled.' Be frugal. !" THAT which vii
not make q pot, will make pot lid "Saye
the pence, aud the pounds win take care d
themselves BE abstemious. Who dain-
ties love shall beggars prove" Rise early
Tile sleeping fox catches no poultry Never
place dependence upon the possessor Of al IN
heritance "He who waits for dead mems
shoes, may have to go for long TIME bare
foot" .'He who runs after o shsdow, has d
weosisonie race Above all things never de-
spair. God is where be was. He helps
those who truly trust in Him." e'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

THE Moral OF FIsHlSa Boar" Yet
among them (ships) the hsher-boat, correspon-
dingto the cottage on the land, {only far more
sublime than a cottage ever can b., } is on the
whole the thing most venerable. i doubt II
ever academic grove were half so ct for pred
table meditation as the little strip of single
between two black, steep, overhanging sides Of
stranded fshing-boats. The clear, heavy sNa-
ter-edgc of the ocean rising aud falling close
to their bows, in that unaccountable way which
the sea has always in calm weather, turning
the pebbles over and over as if with O rake
to look for something, and then stopping q mo-
mcnt down at the bottom of the bank and
coming up again with little run and clash,
throwing q foot's depth of salt crystal in an
instant between you and the round stone you
were going to take in your hand, signing oil
the while as if it would infinitely rather be do
ing something else. And the dark tanks OF
the iishng-boats all aslope above, in their shi-
ning quictness, hot in the morning sun, rusty
and scanned with square patches of plank nail
cd over their rents just enough to let the lit
tie Hat-footed fisher-chidren haul or twist them
selves up to the gunwales, and drop back again
along the stray rope; just round enough to
remind us, in their broad and gradual curves,
of the sweep of the green surges they know SO
well aud of the hours when those old sides of
scared timber, all ashine with the sea, plunge
and dip into the deep green purity Of the mourn
ded waves. more joyfnlly than deer lies down
among tic grass of spring, the soft white cloud
of foam opening momentarily at the bows, and
fading or flying high into the breeze where the
se@gus toss and shriek--the joy and beauty
of it, all the while, SO mingled with the sense
Of unbelievable danger and the human effort
and sorrow a4ng on perpetually from age to
age, waves rolling forever, and winds moaning
forever, aud faithful hearts trusting and sick.
lesing forever and brave lives dashed away
about the rafting beach like weeds forever, and
still at the helm OF every lonely boat, through
staress night and hopeless dawn, His hand,
who spread the fsher's net over the dust Of 81.
DOMAIN palaces, and gave into the fishers hand
the keys of the Kingdom of Heaven
- Russtn's Har5ors Of Esgia~d.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

vol xxxI.No. "a. whole No. 1904

the nails which have drawn out Of the hoof,
and he viii soon perceive how the thing ope-
rates. In short. If the nails are driven home
before twisting Of, aud the rirst formed by The
f,esst be not afterwards removed by the rasp,
] should be glad TO be told how the shoe i to
come off at al, unless by frst cutting out The
twist. - y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18

IL the pine barrens Of Michigan. not
Thousand miles from Grand Rapids, but four
miles away from any other dwelling, IS q mise
rable shanty Of log shingles. bearing The fcls
lowing sign: H4 slgis
"'This is Uncle Dan Thomases, sH'
Who always keeps his promises w.
Ills vctuals and beer,
q And other good cheer, p -
I Can't be beat ABBOTT HERE" 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
Advertising.

rvs are In receipt Of q letter from Falls village,
ariy;ng the names Of large number Of ladies who
have contributed TO Kansas fund. until u mas
rsehcd nearly ono hundred dollars at their rcqnes'
We publish Poem written by as for the secession Of
thsr festival the account Of which given in our
Last nunIber.]
From Housatonics mountains, jagged with locks and
sOre, II ~
We ssrd our kindlicst greeting to Patt and Kansas
sAss lskofe, 81 s. III 4sz#s ~ "a - ss4
w scndour kindliest greeting, but not with mirth
and cheers,
Ne. pledge the cup for Kansas, we II drink It midst
our tears.
Par down our rifted gorgcs the swarthy miner sings,
Among our dusky forgcs the clashing anvil rings
No 6vmer are our mountains where iron rocks cnace,
No mixhtier our fountains beside the rugged base,
qsan "a who worship freedom where ere Its light
hsss appears,
No pledge the cup for Kansas,
We'll drink il midst our tears. ss.
px,shsrs the night is drcary, the storm cloud drifts
ees on high, s
sster. the child IL weary, cabin nor shelter nigh
Courage, the morn 10 ViS"n'"Si 49,
hears,
Courage, each right hand taking,
wspledSe you midst our tears
We may not check your weeping, nor bathc your
swollen eyes,
BIT know ye hearts are sleeping, in power at length
~ 70 rise;
For every flower cnsanguincd upon tho blasted
plain,
Ter every blazing hamlet, and every throb OF pain,
Shall burst spirit mighticr, than wrought in our
frst years,
sfio ple,!ge the cup for Kansas,
We'll drink II midst our tears
Fathers, We send You greeting,
We would divide your cares, ~
Brothers. the chaimgang meeting.
You have sisters prayers,
Husband, whose wife si,s weeping,
s&3 SsriefladcR ut the home,
Childhood thy vigil keeping,
60 For him who shall not come
Take all our woman's tcnskrness,
= Take all our woman's fears,
fill deep the emp for Kansas.
~ss Wen drain Il midst our tears.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1856-12-18
6he fitfl)6fIo oEnpnirfr
~ $4,000 4svssy rhpEsdsy Msrnias p
- - -. <k0CDV0In6.
80 omea On Dccr Hast a. - Court House,
gsAs 49, y sLTrCHuIELD. CO1n.


TE.R n b.
FIllnre ssbseribsn ~ caxrier,l and single mail
e9bo0iboEs 1l6ASJes, ~
- sIf .ste,;ssn n b ,sln l = 'sv Is
q. m .SI ar;div !, odsdns 90
- k0stags ~ within this ucnnsy. &
Advertisinga
0xtsen Hines Or lcss--1, or weeks, u W
sYore Performances thereafter per week IS. 20
Ieohate end other legal notices ut the usual rates
YssEly and other regular advertisers charged ac-
seoeaing 70 space occupied. h
N ri Hansam Advertisements mud Be accompanied viii
On sssAsy q secure iastrticn.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
From JOHN C. WHITTIER.

AMEsBURY, 2 No, 1856.
have long regarded this Dictionary the best and
safest guide of the student of language Its value
as standard School Book cannot well be over esmated
but think Horace Mann has indicated, with his usus
sghtedness of its most important uses in his
advice to any Deepen ent upon sell culture sell
ucaton, to keep copg of it by his side. rs the
class alluded to quite that the Unabridged Die
tionary would have been of ncaculabe service to in
my uaaided and solitary Efforts to acquire competent
knowledge of our mother tongue.
Your sincere Friend, JOHN G. WHITE.
& q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
HITE EMS.

Gases White Linens, slightly damaged, worth o2i
cents, only IS cents. Shirt Fronts 81 1871 IL 90 and rs
cents, Best Colored Cambrcs o. cents Best English
slecia 10 cents, Best sarsenet Cambria 10 cents 100
comforters, worth $500, for $3.50. 2cO GENTS
sHAwLs, large size, all Wool, only 4,bo, $4,000 worth
Of MUSLIN, EDGlNds, and INsERTINds, at your
own prices.
N. b. Customers should not fail to give US an early
CALI We determined oclose out entire Stock
WIN. LOCKE, s. Co,
Nos. 6G Lincoln Honse Block, Main st., apposto
Boston and Worcester Depot dim DO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
FroI, .JomN q. SAXE.

BURLINGTON, VT, MATCH 20 1910
am one of those who have always proud of Mr.
Webster learned sPhiologist By his ahors as
photographer, he has done than all of writer's
to give character and nationality American literature
In respect his Dictionary be regarded as def
Gent while in the department OF Etymoogy-the only
part of Lexicon requiring great labor and profound
erudton he is by confession Of scholars with
John G, SAKE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
FLANNELs, FLANNELs.

FLANNELS, FLANNELS.
Bales Domet Flannels, 12t cents.
Wool " 20 cents,
Gray Twilled T" (all wool), Is cents.
Red twilled Flannels, (al wool), 25 cents
yard wide White Flannels rs cents.
Cotton Fannels, 10 cents.
BLANKETS, large size, only $500. CURTAIN MUS
Inns from 124 cents. CRASHES of all kinds. TABLE
DAMAsK, Bleached and Brown, BROWN CoVERs
from 25 cents. NAPKINS, all Linen, from SIPS per
dozen. BLEAoHED LINEN COVERS slightly dam
aged by water, 81, only $500. LINEN DoYLIEs.
large size, only o. cents. EMBOSSED COVERS, all col.
Ors, only sl,2b.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
QUILTS. QUILTS.

QUILTS. QUILTS.
1914 Lancaster Quilts, for 81, 25.
10s " " 1,475.
12-4 Lancaster Quilts, for 1924.
English Toilet Quilts, for 1,75.
Also, large invoice of English, French and German
Toilet Quilts rich design, less than Auction prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
Renus, Beams.-5O0 bushels OF White Beans 70
by DRAPER & CLARK, II ProGt street.
DIED.

In this city, on Sunday Evening Dec. 2Sh, Of Scarlet
Eyer after illness of few hours only FRANK WATSON,
,oungest child of THOMAS and MARY CHAUNCY DREW,
gel years.
Funeral this, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Relatives
,al Friends are invited to attend.
In this city 2Sth, Nancy jane youngest daughter OF
Era and Oeyia Combs, years IL mes.
Funeral to-day, at O'Clock 2. NJ at No Is Lincoln
areet. Friends invited to attend without further
notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
From Prof. PARK, Theological SEMINARY,


regard the Unabr ged edition of DR.. Webster's
Dictionary as indispensable for the library of every
American or European student.
EDWARDS A, PARK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
PANNEL AND DECORATIVE
. 70 n z Er a ~ ~ p AZ ~ 6
$4,000 w Q R T a
Crockery, Glass & China Ware,
GAS FIXTURES,
PAPER HANGTNGS.
&c, to be sold before
January 24tEs, 1856,
AT RED UCED PRICES.

January 24tEl, 1856,
AT RED u CED PRICES.
In consequence of contemplated change in our firm,
AMI for the purpose Of reducing Stock of Goods as
much possible, shall offer every article of goods in
our large and varied stock, at
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT
From regular price, at RETAIL from all sums of
FIVE DOLLARS and ooer, for
CASH ONLY
Until SATURDAY, January oath, 1857.
is well known that for the past two years. we have
sod goods the Price System the price of every
article being marked in plain figures from which de
Walton has been made The marked prices will remain
he same as heretofore, from which shall discount 10
per cen for Cash from all bills amounting to Fiue D5i
lars and o0ei, bought at any purchase.
Our present stock consists in part of general assort
ment OF
JAS. EDWARDS & sons
Best White hon-stone Ware; Breakfast, Dinner and
Tea Sets, and Common Goods, OF every description,
FRENCH CHINA.
Tea, Breakfast and Dinner (Goi Band DECORATED and
Plain White) Vases, Fruit Baskets, Gard Receivers, Co.
lognes, &C.. in great varity.
PLAIN AND CUT-GLASs WARE.
Comprising general assortment o; all the kinds
ufActured in this country together with large assort
ment OF French and German Glass.
FANCY GOODS.
the most beautiful assortment we have ever had in
store.
TABLE CUTLERY.
From the best to the cheapest qualities Britannia Ware
Siserplated Tea Sets, Knives, Forks and Spoons Tea
Trays Table Mats, Japannsd Tin Ware, Tin Toilet Ware
&C., &C., in all, comprising the complete assortment
of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
To be found at any establishment in Massachusetts
GAS FIXTU e ES.
In this department. assortment was never better
than at present. having recently made large additions
OF new patterns which make assortment complete
as any in Boston or New York.
PAPER HANGENGS.
Our stock in this department is as good as can be
found at store in New England this season of the
year. comprising beautiful assortment of French and
American, Common and Decorative Papers, Borders Fire
Board Prints, Curtains, &C., &C.
Our friends and customers may assured that they
can BUY goods of US until January 24h 1885, per cent
cheaper than ever before.
The Senior partner Of this firm retres from this con
Germ on the 5ls of January next at which time new
arrangement will be made, and wishing to reduce our
stock az much as possible before that time our reason
Tor making this extraordinary discount
70 All accounts will be ready for settlement on the
list Of January, and it is expected that they will be paid
promptly.
BROWN s. FIRTH, Flagg's Block.
d17 dow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
Nov 8, 1856
From PROD. PHELPs. Theologioal seminary,

His work fills place in literature which is ocou-
pied by other. No professional ca afford to dis
pense with it if he at sound scholarship in his
know ledge of the English tongue,
AUSTIN PHELPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
Grotkern, &e.
NO CHANGE IN THE
CESOCkERY BUSINESS 49,!
STILL $4,000 WORTH
CROCKERY, GLASS & CHINA WARE.
PAPER HANGTNGS, sc.
To be sold as soon as possible

Contemplated changes " are spoken Of by my neigh
bor things be wondered at, but It is within the
memory Of that several changes have been made &C
the place yet the foun aton of the Heat Of
the Commonwealth has thus far stood uhsh aken.
They speak Of " Great Discounts n be made all
their Gun 8, including JAMES EDWARDS Il SONS
Stoae Ware, which they specify the best in the mar
ket.
beg leave to announce TO the public that have
hand both Tea dinner Ware of EDWARDS, which
would be glad sell per cent discount before
after the oath of January next
have now on hgnd large assortment Of
JOHN ALCOCKS GOODS,
which consider far superior to EDWARDS and have
boh kinds hand would like any tiLae to show The
difference between them to any who will favor
with call. As Mr. ALCo3K has price, and warrants
discounts that can on Edwad's Upon examination
think any will say that Acock is the cheapest at the
LIST PRIC ES.
have hand as usual a large assoI tment
TABLE CUTLERY,
Britannia Ware, Silver Plated Tea Sets, Knives, Forks
Spoons, Tea Trays Table Mats, Tin Toilet Ware &c.
which shall sell at prices be bought in,
thus city.
PANNEL AND DECORATIVE
P A 2 e Z II "A N G N C :,
have just received large lot of New Patterns Of
PANNEL and DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS,
suitable for Parors, Halls Dining Rooms, &c. Having
made arrangements with experienced hand to hang
the above. can safely warrant entire satisfaction All
nv Papers will be sold regardless Of cost,
make room for my Spring Stock
j. p. HALE,
DIS d&w4w ISL Main street. Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-30
Nem advertisements.
w E b S Il E r S
DICTIONARIES.
A Size for all Glasses Now Con, plete.

V I Il:
Mebster's ACCOMMODATIONS 4. Webster's High School, 4
IWebster's Unabridged, 5. Webster's Primary,
5Webster's Academic, 6. Webster's Pocket.
DICTIO NARIES, q