davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-13

bonsd lining OF plated smbroldsrsd
muslln. The top and bottom edges are
trimmed with valencisnnes lace and
the plsits held down with crossbars Of
assertion.
New shsstings for suits come aI.
ready bleachsd instead of half bles6hsd,
~ We have been used to andiEy them.
There y distinct styls In top coats,
and poagee has come hack 70 favog
foe thsss wraps. II may b linsd os
unlined. Most OF thsas coats are 70.
lisvsd about the neck and wrists with
. touch Of bright color o. black sueAs
ussd In the same fashion. For tsuysl-
ins and autoiss . cost oe this kiud y
ipvsluabls psds looss. but not full, And
rssehiag 70 sbout ~ hem ee ths Arsss
Okist
Ru0sd psttieosts Of pAak and h,us
1--we IT, wearing ssdss shsss Gowns
ays In ths shops-
tbs bathing suit llustsatsd b of
aAs hssd twisted blue ssrSs. Eacb
suGls of the double skirt y sdoa1 with
black soutsche braid. The blousa \
49, -
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-13

Beautiful cut alnsthyst beads for the
neck ana turquoise nstrix ones are
inst now bsing shown. A novel neck
lace OF duil silver. consisting Of a
small silver chain around tho neck and
IN front i've quits plain silver disks
set with large green stones aud ending
with three pe0dsnts of silver and
green stones. y also being received
with much favog.
Hyposuge - eonlight has . curious
eject on sesne eens. and sarnsts lose
@ueh - thslv co1ss N The course oi
ttms v ~ ~ uoDa sontInnsily. 10
passs. = ~ oGDkrnpy. hoeome shaAle
1nykers ~ - m o'Ueot osaA) q
- - ~ ~ s sss'
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-13
AN OUTING HAT.

Wells are either very hns and clear
or else more OF the motoring order.
There are here and there people VINO
can put ON the Victorian lace veil with
a bappy result. but II In only the ex-
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-13

box plated and attached to the skirt.
There is n square neck. and the sleeves
are short and puffei and edged with
braid.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-13

ci''SN' IrN, Auu HulcSs the whole COS
tune is thought out in accordance the
effect is disastrous.
Inc latest freak of millincrs is to
blend' tulle Of the same color IA the
hair at the back of the lat. so that one
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-13

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
Of Horses. Cattle, Sheep. Dogs. Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the ncx SAsss
without loss Of time.
CO. 6G.s s.. s.s t.:::. t::::iif iif k.v!'s:.'
.. .. lseRAINs. Ls~sssss. isisssss.
GiH 8hsuasstsss.
Q. g sSaE THROAT. assssv. ssasssas
2; sG!s: g; WORMS. ss''. o's''.
cUss. Lass. Piess0-p -pssswssSs.
p. V.lcOLuC, Dslissrhs. wts1-oiews.
Gu. bl:ssb b;s. OSssssssv.
90. Prevents ssiscARs'ACE.
~! KiDssy . sLADDER p'soRDEss.
90. CIs.ss..; ;6sss:s' S.'s;.
sal::'E:ss; '::..s s's;::: $685.; &c.,
a. sacA |, ssahls Cass. Jss specifies. bosk. g.. =
At dsssulsss. q ssss psspaid ON ssDs;la u pstel
uswphssyS nsdielss { a, o0. wuliAss saaa -
slssssA nsv yet-
~ sesk nAiLrs vsss.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-13
IN THE oURP.

The lingerie belts this summer are
very elaborate. Those Of embroidered
muslin and linen are supplemented
with bands OF velvet that can be easily
detached when the belt needs cleaning.
A very dainty AFFAIR u made on q stiff
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-13

Aerfully comfortable Tor summer tours.
Ths new silk rain coats lined WIN
rubber are smart. but vssy warm Tor
the dog days. .,.-
white csnters with narrow cosos:o
borders represent the latest vsessy N
hsndksrhisfs, Q lace border having
sor the moment been regarded 80 en-
or place tor day wear Motifs. msdsI-
Mons ana diamonds Of nus msaass
lsce are. however. inlst into u: 60
nsrs Of the hsndksrchisfs. whils W os
60 Of thoss destined fos mooFnane
,-ssr incrustatioas of chsnsilly SAcs s~
cousidsssd IN ths best nste.
~ eo,lafp aEs fAaAIRaAlA ~ M3r
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-13

snes. .A 49,.
Wells seldom receive suficient atten-
t,on. Each time they are removed from
a hat they should be pulled OUT anu
rolled up. The cardboard tubes wnicn
are used for sending photographs oy
most are excellent for this purpose, ana
many people cover these yith wado.nS
and again with silk, 90 mat tne ven
may be pinned firmly when II has been
stretched round It, Crvnplcd ana imp
wells may be successfully stinened py
dipping them in q little gum arabic
and water.
Very smart Is the pclerinc rucne PIC
tured. White chiffon ruflics edge the
lace puffipgs. which in turn are Hnisneo
with gathered black satin riDDou.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-13
OUR FASHION LETTER.
Some Hints That Will Aid In
the Selection of Gloves.
PoNaEE fop COATS FASHIONABLE

EnbroiaereA Lingerie still In Hagh
Faver-Liaen Shsetins 0reatly IN
DenanA Fer Suits - Ru0eA Lawn
PettleOats.
An experienced saleswoman gives
these hints about selecting gloves:
'The best plan Ii to test the kid by
stretching II. Take the side seams BE-
tween the thumbs and fingers and pull.
II the kid IL soft and pliable. the pores
small. even and not especially notice
able and the glove Immediately takes
ON its original shape. II gives evidence
Of not only being elastic and therefore
full Of new life. but Of being Q fairly
good quality"
Natural colored linen coats for auto
mobiling with fancy collar and Gun
decorations Of soutache braid are won
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-07-13
FOR mAoeMolsELlg.

Gray is a very fashionable color thls
season, and the newest tone OF n's
shade Is called aglncourt.
Taffeta or china silk slips are easuy
made ct home, and given the posses
sion Of several of these. ones wardrobe
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
Real Estate Sales.

John G. Ward has sold his residence
Oh Franklin avenue to Job T. Coverdale
for $3.50 and he will take possession
January 1st.
G. NJ. Hammond, real estate broker,
has sold the 15-acre fiuit, truck and
poultry farm Of John Whyte, near
Lincoln City, to Richard L. Hartley OF
Greensboro, N. Y. Consideration S22OO.
James H. Truitt has sold the property
on Franklin avenue occupied by Will
liam H. Cahall to Mrs Susan Kirby OF
Milford Neck who will take possession
January lst. The price paid was Sl2OO'
The potato house on East Front street
has been purchased by Lee o. Tiuitt
from George B. Booker & Company,
and he will probably put it in thorough
repair and fill it with sweet potatoes
next month. Sale was made through
the w. N. Hires real estate agency.
G. M. Hammond, real estate broker,
sold on Tuesday last the 30 acre farm
owned by william H. Buell. to 5. r
Griffith, Of Los Angeles, California.
This is a beautiful home and nicely
located on the State road from Milford
to Lincoln City. Consideration, $26OO.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
TEACHERS INSTITUTE TO
Be HELD IN DECEMBER.

Superintendent James E Carol of
the Kent County Public Schools has
announced that he will hold the next
Teachers Institute in Dover. Last year
the annual session was held in Smyrna
and in going to Dover this year he is
bat following the plan of rotation in
augurated several years ago and which
cannot help but be agreeable to both
towns, each of which want the institute.
He accordingly has leased the Opera
House in Dover for Tuesdays Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, December
4th, 5th, 9Th and 7th. Among the
special night courses, Superintendent
Carroll will present Captain Jack Craw-
ford, the cowboy scout, lecturer and
poet, and on Friday evening for clos
ing attraction will present the de Barrie
Gill Company of harpists and vocal
sOlOists.
Prof. Brooks has arranged to hold the
Sussex County Institute on these same
dates.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
MilfOrd's New POstOFfice.

1t is expected that the Government
will soon send representative to Mil.
ford to select and purchase a site for
the new POstoffice, which was provided
for by the last Congress. The appro.
priation is $50, 900 and it is a certainty
that not over $4,000 will be paid for a
site. To do so would leave the appro-
priatiOn so small that a suitable build
ing could lot be put up. No one has an
idea where the building will be finally
located, but where the New Century
Club building stands would be the most
available.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
SUSSEX REPUBLICANS
NAME STRONG TICKET.

The Republican County Convention
held At Georgetown on Tuesday turned
out 20 be more satisfactory all around
than the MIST hopeful expected. DR..
G r. Layton and Simeon 5. Pennewill
made game fights and came off with
satisfactory results for themselves and
friends; while the friends of Mr.. Ad
dicks secured their share of the nOmi-
nations. The ticket as finally completed
is as follows:
State Senators First District, Samuel
Ed ward Reed, Glendale; Third, Joseph
Allen, Millsboro; Fifth, John Rowland,
Jr., Lewes.
Representatives- First District, Will
liam II. Richardson, Milford Second,
oliver A. Newton, Bridgeville Third,
Dewitt e Hill, SeafOrd; Fourth, Harvey
L. Spicer, Bethel ;sFith, William H.
Elliott, Laurel Sixth, James S. Dono
way, Gumboro Seventh, William G
Williams, Selbyville; Eighth, Henry
o. Bennum, FalrVleW Nlntni III JOIN
w. Messick, Georgetown Tenth, },
Carey Palmer, Milton.
The coanty nominations are Sheriff
somas Pritehett, Lewes; Coroner
Nathaniel Conoway, SeafOrd CLERK Of
the Peace, John w. Green, Bridgeville
Register of Wills, Thomas R. Purnell
Georgetown Recorder of Deeds, John
w. King, Laurel; County Treasurer
Millard F. Murray, DagsbOrO.
Levy Court CommissiOners-SeccnC
Representative District, Thomas A
Williams, Robbins Fourth, William
0. Johnson, Blades Sixth, Harvey M
Short, Stockley Eighth, Frederick z
Burton, Millsboro Tenth, Alfred d
King, Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
The StOrk Came to Us.

September appears to be prolific in
hoys. and the stork has left several
Justly specimens with Milford families
this week, but the little fellow that has
caused this world to resemble a great
big round rosy red ball to its grand
father, is that one which the stork left
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gray last Wednesday morning. Mr..
Gray is a prominent young business
man Of this town he is the chief of our
fire department, and after two years
the stOrk has brought them their hearts
desire. But, Grandpa Gray is the hap
piest man in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
Great Quantity Of Keifer Pears.

This week the streets of Milford have
presented a sight that can only be seen
on the Delaware and Maryland PENN
sula. At one time there was in line
forty large wagon loads Of pears wait
ing opportunity to unload at the steam
boat wharf and several cars were being
loaded at the same time. Fully five
thousand baskets of Keifer pears were
standing in baskets on Thursday wait
ing to be loaded for shipment The
price averages about IA cents per basket.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
Christian EndeavOr Day.

Delaware Christian EndeavOr Day
will be observed with special exercises
on Sunday evening, October 7th. The
Endeavor Society Of the Central MethO-
dist Protestant Church, (Shawnee) will
unite with the local society and the
meeting will be addressed by the presi-
dent of the Della ware Christian En-
deavor Union, Rev. Greer A. FOote, OF
Delaware City, Rev. H. L. Bunstein
and others. Full particulars next eek.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
Beginning Of Fail.

According to the calendar last Satur
day was the beginning of fall and the
people of Milford now hope that the
weather may become cooler and busi
ness improve. The summer which has
just ended has been wet and warm by
turns and was one Of the most unsatis.
factory in years. Though Saturday was
the first day of fall and therefore eX.
pected to be cooler, the weather was as
warm and sultry as that which gener
ally prevails in August. 1t has had a
depressing effect on business and our
merchants have complained that trade
was not what it should have been. The
time has arrived for the sale OF fall
goods but the weather has been so warm
that the season was held back and no
one cared to make purchases until cool
weather came on. There is hope for
improvement, however, and every one
in Milford will be glad Of the change
which is expected soon.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
Business Meeting.

The semi-annual bH4iness meeting
and election Of officer Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Eudeavor
will be held on Tuesday evening, Octo.
Der End, in the lecture room OF the Pres
byterian Church. A fall attendance
desired. Delegates to the Dels
State Christian Endeavor Cor
at Dover October 18th and :
elected.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
Church News.

Presbyterian Church.-Rev. H. L.
Bunsielh will preach Sunday morning.
Subject, "Sweet Thoughts Of God"
Christ Church.-Saturday, 29th, CSt.
Michael and All Angels) celebration,
10 80 a. M; Sunday, 3Oth, st. Stephens
Chapel, celebration, o'clock, a. M. ;
Christ Church, OSO a. m, mathis, 1T.
any and sermon Christ Church Guild.
Wednesday evening St. Agnes Chap.
ter, Friday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
SHORT LOCAL BREYlTIES.
Items Of Interest in Paragraphs About
Milford and Vicinity.

The fall term of the Sussex county
court will convene at Georgetown next
Monday.
A meetisg of Republicans was held
at the residence of DR.. G. w. Marshall
last evening.
The State Christian Endeavor Con-
ventiOn will meet in Dover, October
18th and 18th.
Forty-five car loads of Keifer pears
were shipped from Wyoming last Fri
day to western cities.
The season for catching oysters in
the MispilliOn River will open on Mon
day next, October lst.
The W. G. I. U. meets with Mrs.
James P. Pierce on Lake avenue next
Tuesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
w. Scott Biggs has purchased the
grocery store of d. > Mitchell on South
Front street and took possession.
The Dover District Epworth League
Convention will be held at Federals
burg, Nd, October 10th, 1lth and 18th.
Channel crabs have been plenty this
week at the bay shore. Over two hun
dred bushels were caught and shipped
to the city.
The fishing business along the lower
bay shore has grown rapidly since the
steamboats, have began making regular
schedule trips.
The State Board of Pharmacy will
meet in Wilmington on Wednesday,
October 3rd. Eighteen candidates are
on the application roll.
George B. Hynson, of Milford, and
Thomas F. Bsyard, Of Wilmington,
addressed an Anti Bribery meeting in
I.aRes last Tuesday night.
Twslve thousand crOcus fish were
eapght-this week by James Millman
and Charles Gillispie. Most of these
are marketed in and about Milford
John a. Myers, husband Of Mrs.
Maggie Myers Of Milford died at the
home Of his motheF at Atco, New Jer
sey, on Thursday, September 20 n, age
52 years.
A team Of coiored ilse ball players
from Georgetown, Berlin and Snow
Hill, met defeat in Milford last Satur-
lay afternoon by a score 5 to 10 at the
hands of the Cyclones,
1t is said the circuse's that use the
'pen.air tent for their pc erformanees do
10 to avoid the license law which pro
tides that such exhibition held under
.anvas shall pay certain license Zee.
A party Of fishermen wene taken out
" w. B. LOwery and brothe and they
rought back 264 pike and Nbass, the
ross weight being more than orqeman
Ould lift. The bass ranged from one
D five pounds. ~
Governor Warfield Of Maryland has
ppointed William H. Adkins of Eas-
IN an Associate Judge of the Eastern
hOre, judicial circuit, to succeed the
tie William r. Martin. He is a son
the late DIR. Isaac L. Adkins of that ,
,wn, who was a native of Milford.
There has been a very large catch Of [
sh by anglers Of this vicinity end I
lends from the city. Messrs. Zeigler,
'irtz and AkOG Of Philadelphia, had C
ne sport on Thursday Of last week,
I'd in the evening went out after rae.
ons with Thad Windsor. They cap
red three large specimens.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
New century Club.

The Milford New Century Club will
hold the first meeting Of the season at
the club rooms on Monday afternoon,
October lst. After a brief outline Of
the work for the ensuing year has been
given by the various committees the
meeting will be in the hands Of the
Social Committee.
MRS. s. G. EVANS, JR., Reporter.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
Grange Meetings Resumed.

Milford Grange will resume Its weekly
meetings on Saturday, September 18th,
in its hall over the POstotfice. All
Patrons Of Husbandry are invited to
take part in these proceedings.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
A Trip to the Bay.

The launch Hobo. owned by William
GRAY, left here on Sunday morning last
with E. NJ Davis of Philadelphia, and
Messrs. Gray, Gillispie, Windsor and
Kern of Milford The day was spent
cruising on the Delaware Bay and they
returned in the evening after delight,
ful trip. n
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
Rarrie(
MORGAN-THIsrl

- MORGAN-THIsTL
Miss Bell ThistlewoC
Augustus A. Morgap, or b
were married by Rev. Jg'
at his home Oh North v
on Saturday evening, Sc
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
Social.

The regular monthly social Of the
Epworth League willASe held this even
ing at 7.3O O'Clock. TIE committee
guarantees an enjoyab. time to all
who attend.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
wants to Register Wills.

II 'homas Hart Of the Sussex Jour
nal. st GeorgetO wa, is asking the Demo-
crs fSussex county to nominate him
for ylstor Of Wills. He was in Mil
ford last Saturday looking after the
delegates. ~
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
BELTS

U y
BELTS.
s"Twas not in cruelty, not in wrath,
That the Reaper came that day;
Twas an Angel hat visited the earth
And took the flower away"
The community was saddened on
Friday afternoon to hear of the death
of Sarah Elizabeth Belts, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Belts. She was
twenty four years Old,-a life which,
though short in duration, plished
the work Ofyears, "a splendid Christian
girl, beloved by everyone who knew
her She was graduated with high
honors at the Milford High School in
the class of nineteen hundred and two,
where, even then, she was recognized
as a studenA ofhigh aspirations. Shortly
afterwards she completed the business
course at Goldey's College. With that
cOmmendable independence which
characterized her life. She Immediately
accepted a position as teacher in the
John Wanamaker School Of Philadel-
phia, and with untiring devotion to her
work remained there until four months
ago when consumption developed, and
she was forced to abandon her ambitious
career. She was a patient invalid, care
full and cOnsiderate, afraid of troubling
even those who loved her and who were
so willing and ready to serve eager in
those last months, as throughout her
life, to help those with whom she came
in contact.
There are poems that only the angels above US,
Looking down deep in our hearts may behold;
Felt though unseen, by the beings that love us;
Written on lives as in letters of gOld'
She passed into eternity, happy at
the prospect Of Heaven, with no doubt
of the Fathers love and tender care
Funeral services were held at her late
home on Washington street at three
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev. G. P.
Jones and Rev. H. l.. Bunstein otliciat-
ing. Interment was made at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
SUSSEX PROHIBITIONISTS
NAME COUNTY TICKET.

The Prohibition party of Sussex
county met in Georgetown on Wednes-
day September 18Th, and nominated
the following ticket:
State Senators-Fi district, George
H. Teas Third, DR.. William I Jones :;
Fifth, John H Kelley.
Representatives-FlTst RepIeserte-
tive district, Nathaniel L. Prettymau ;
Second, Sherman A. Hill Third, Leon
D. Hurley Fourth, Henry G. Lewis 4;
Fifth, Rufus E. Elliott Sixth, James
H. Littleton Seventh, Isaac L. Will
liams Eighth, George Burton Ninth,
J. Edward Downs; Tenth William T..
StarkeY.
Register of Wills, Gab ~e w. Jones
Clerk of the Peace, IN, IN B. Hitch
Recorder Of Deedsia. pa 2. Cooke
Sheriff, William FYaisrs Coroner,
Albert H. LankFd az easurer,
DR.. G Frank joy
Levy Court q Second
district, Twifo,a Ourth,
William 5. w. 1907. OBJ s.
Jones ; Eight kins ;
Tenth, Edward avs awe '.N
No assessors Iore..a.re inomi
mated. au.eno
Captain John R. Pi. u Lewes, was
made county chairman and Harry B..
Miles, of Georgetown, secretary.
A resolution was adopted requesting
every Prohibitionlst in the county to
contributes ST toward the campaign fund
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
A Request.

In order that the pupils in cur schools
may not congregate about the school
grounds and adjoining property they
should leave their homes for school at
s9 40 a. m. and1. 10 p. m or they should
arrange to be at school at s % a. m.
and lN25 p. m. BY this arrangement
no pupil need remain outside at all,
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28
Obituary.
nEPurY.

Sarah " Deputy, only child of Mr.,
and Mrs Byron Deputy Of Cedar Neck,
died on Thursday, September 9th, age
one month and seventeen days. Inter
ment will be made at Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford, Saturday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28

should leave their homes for school at
rs 40 a. m. and1. 10 p. m ; or they should
arrange to be at school lat 50 a. N.
and l.l25 p. m. By this arrangement
no pupiT need remain outside at all,
but NAV -eport at one his room.
Entrance, h, 1weReh 50 -zceptiOnal
cases, will bel en- % the past
before g 40 in nd 10 in
the afternoon requested
to co.operates 'hers in pre-
venting thes 9ting of the
children atY gnr else
ipal.
Charlie sioing
fonr mill firm
believer shd
thereby ON a
crop j an
Improw at y
pes bn mas
grown 1er a
crop Of sKet
Of this dow
of Ds and
there; At is
nor ans
Are
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-28

breeding pI.
t. The text +
red thee in h
Wonder wher
Il caughthisi
he herdlns III
'He vi
a thousand
hocks by J
of the mad
hold bring
hich shall l
ou is born Il
a Saviour
While het
the fields Il
storm cIotis
ling hiIIs
nee didle
Under? Al
dry dd d
olrenk III
Then did
n Il greata
ntain tons
the word
a tllousaI
as born.
Is, and it
| lant bet
l viii rt
Is betWet
creatur
shall m
roy an
he rain
| ouds db
5 his b
/? Wa
which
be din
| he swe
| my tex
n one
lInfod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Contest With a Frenchman

THE Rev. John Wallis, D D. lived two hun
dred and fiftyyears ago at Oxford, England
He was professor of geometry at the university
during the time of Cromwell; but he was as
great an etymologist mathematician,
of various learning and of a wonderfully in
genious mind. In conversation with a learned
Frenchman, IN 1858, the latter having boosted
of the richness and copiousness of his own
tongue, DR.. Wallis challenged him to COM
parison of the French and English languages
in these two particulars. The Frenchman, ac-
cepting, produced the following tetrastich on
the art of rope-making:
"Qndnd IN eordier, cordant, vent corder nne
c0Yde,
Pour eorde cordey, rois eordons il decorde;;
Idfs 81 tn des corioHs de la corde decorde,
lie GORDON deoOrdant faft decorder Ia eorde "
In response DR.. Wallis, not to be outdone
by his foreign friend, instantly produced in the
same meter the following literal translation of
the Frenchmans labored quartrain, which
lines have since then headed the hist of dog
gerel verses labeled "twlsters," which delight
those people who succeed in speaking them
"trippingly with the tongue:
When a twisters a-twisting, will twist him a
twist,
For the twisting of his twist. he three twines
doth intwist.
But if one of the twines of the TWIST do
untwist,
The Irvine that untwisteth, untwisteth the
twist"
The Frenchman was completely outmatched'
but DIR Wallis, to clinch the point, rang the
changes on the same word IN these two follow
ing quartrains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Over-Use of O's

A N eccentric poet, who called himself the
n London Hermit" of a more recent date,
printed Songs of Singularity," among which
was one styled AN Ossianic Outburst in o
Natural, by Orpheus Ogden of Orkney" 1t
rather lays over the modest author who Old
only for a lodge in some vast wilderness -;
this fellows debt, to humanity's patience at
least, is somewhat greater
Ocean, o One omnipotent! our ownl
Ger oozy outlets ofttimes oerfowing,
Outbreaking odoriferous ozone,
Ourselves ostensiby obedience owingl
80, often otherwise! Observe, oerhead,
Opacity obnoxiously obscuring,
Ocean on ocean on our orb o'erspread,
On1nipotent, 'erwhelmingly outpouring.
20, ospreys. offers, oysters opaline
Offspring of Oceans odd organizations,
Own Ogden's odic offsprings outshine
Ovid or Ossian's obsolete orationsi'