davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
West Dunlap.
SbeeiaI 10 tie Meas.

Special 10 tie NeaOs
Win give the readers a few dots
from this booming place.
So much rain has stopped the pro-
gress of the coke ovens. The company
has given their drivers and company
hands ten cent raise. Come on, boys,
that is little better
Messrs Charles and Bee Holloway are
doing grading of the new ovens They
are hustlers.
Arthur Bryant and Miss Flora Brown
were united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock Saturday by ESQ. Coburn. They
are liked by all who know them and
all wish them success.
We are looking for all of the young
girls and boys and good many of the
old maids to get married, except We
writer and another. Too bad.
Miss Mollie Bells was the guest of
Miss Ida Hickson for the past few days.
Miss Halle Ratchard gave singing
Saturday night.
A large crowd was present and all
report nice time.
J. s. Cordell has been visiting his
ather-in-law at Tatesyille, who has
been quite ill.,, but is some better now.
Ask Miss Pearl Coppinger where
Fred White is and see her smile.
John Carpenter, contractor, who has
been out of lumber for some time, is
now completing his contract. Capt.
s. A. is hustler.
r. FL Davis is visiting friends and
relatives in Birmingham, Ala.
Charley White, is thinking of erect
ing nice little cottage in West Dun
lap. Lookout. girls. Charlie is going
to marry.
Ask Payton Smith VINO he was with
Saturday night and Sunday and see
him burst his jaws.
j. G. Cordell and M. L. Lockhart
are expecting new boarder but don
know Just who will get him.
The Christian people of this town
have been having good meeting but
the cold weather broke it up.
Ask Payton Smith where he got that
diamond ring that he was sporting Sun
day.
Mack Lockhart is going to build a
chimney at the north end of his porch
for the benefit Of his daughter.
Brown Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
ALTOONA. ALA.

Sbeefai to tie Nez0s.
It has been some time since | saw
anything from this place so l thought
l would give you some dots.
Work is good here. The new place
is shipping coal. 1t seems like this
place is on boom. Work is very good
here at present.
Tim Thomas, the Rough Rider, is
having big time with the girls, 60
ing to box suppers. AS there are not
many single men here they take him
high both day and night. I think he
is liable to get married pretty soon. 1t
seems like all of the Tennessee boys
who come to the good old state of Ala
bama, don t stay single very long. 1t
appears that the Alabama girls are
fools about the Tennessee boys.
You may listen for the wedding bells
for think Tim Thomas, the Rough
Rider, will get off pretty soon, as all
of the girls are so struck on him.
Well, Tim is good boy and somebody
that wants a good man for a husband
had better fish after him.
We regret to say that they had to
take Mr.. Quinn to the hospital Sun
day, as the doctors could not do him
any good, and the miners pay their
dues at the hospital so the sick can be
cared for.
". L. Coulter visited Mr.. Morgan
today,
w. L. Coulter and Bob Morgan ac-
companied Mr.. Qrinn TO the hospital.
l was glad to read so many pieces
from so many places l enjoy reading
the Pittsburg pieces as have so many
friends there wish all of the reader:
would write so every one could hear
from their homes.
Doctor Staner's little girl has scar
let fever. Also Mr.. Prices little girl
but they are improving at this writ
ing.
Poor Marsh Young has a hard tim'
wherever he goes Hold your own
Marsh, and don't listen 10 what the!
say. You are all right if it rains al
night.
Come on, Uncle Gid, with your piec
es. 1 sure enjoy reading your letters
Also, Gold Waves.
Come, TO Altoona boys, if yol
want 10 get married.
Sorry Uncle Johnnie King don't lik
to live at Durham. If you will sta.
there long enough, Johnnie, perhap
you will like that place better.
suppose Vance Greek is going Il
leave for some part. but know NO
where Brother q Sister.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
Special Election U. N. W. of A.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. Is, 1906.
To the Officers and Members of Dis
trict 10, U. NJ. W. of A, greeting:
In accordance with the resolution
passed in the special convention of
District 10, U. NJ w. of A, held in
Knoxville, Tennessee, 18th and 14th
inst. is as follows:
That this convention call a special
election in the second week of Februa-
~, 1907, for the purpose of electing an
International Executive Board Member
for this District No. 10, o. NJ. w. of
A, to be indicted into Office April LIST,
1907, and to be nominated and elected
N accordance with the Constitutional
provisions Of Art. Y, Secs. ?, ,, I, ),
and l.
You will please attend 10 this mat
ter in accordance with the above sec
tons
Very truly yours,
i : McCRACKEN
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22

Frazier Hicks went to Coal City
Saturday on visit to his sister, Mrs.
Tom McHone.
Miss Lena Hicks went to Jasper last
Saturday on a visit to her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hicks.
Win Mosier, who has been at Altoo-
ma, Ala, for the past two or three
months at work. came home last week
to spend few weeks with his family.
The company here is preparing to
put in dynamo and expect to work
about 800 more hands than they now
work.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
A Year of Blood.

The year 1908 will long be remen
bered in the home of F. N. Tackett
of Alliance, KY, as a year of blood |;
which flowed so copiously from Mr..
Jackets lung that death seemed very
near. He writes: "Severe bleeding
from the lungs and frightful cough
had brought me at deaths door, when
| began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, with the as
tonishing result that after taking four
bottles / was completely cured" Guar
anteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and
Colds, at Coppinger & Curtis.
Price SOC. and $l.O0. Trial bottle
free.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
WHIIWELL.

Ope(fH( 10 me LFeLOS.
Visiting is the order of the day.
Miss Florence Snow is visiting rela-
tives at Dunlap this week,
Marco Young visited home folks last
week.
Mrs. Eta Cope called ON Mrs. Tom
Snow Sunday.
If you want to see George Looney
smile just ask him where he found his
hat.
John Young said that he was going
back to Etna to see that girl that was
Dragging ON him.
believe that Tom Looney is lost as
we have never heard from him.
Misses Mary Colston and Oracle
Bailey said they had a nice time Sat
urday night until it commenced rain
ing and they had to get up and move.
A certain girl in Whitwell said that
she objected to that girl at Etna throw
ing kisses at Marco Young.
Mary Colston said that she was afraid
that redheaded girl was going to beat
her out of George Looney at Etna.
Ask certain young man what he
said when he was hanging up his coat
and see what he says.
Mollie Bells is visiting at Dunlap
now.
Marco Young sure does look pretty
with bangs.
Will Creek, of Alabama, said he
would like to hear from a girl at Whit
we'll even if it was just only through
the News, but don guess he will for
she is struck on some one else.
Two Old Friends
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
R00PE.
Speeia I TO the Mezos.

Ope[tHI 20 ire Fe70S.
Miss Bessie Wilkinson called at the
P. o. Saturday eve.
Mrs. Lin Jenny spent Saturday
night with Mrs Fred Exum.
Miss Laurel Harris returned to her.
home Saturday.
A large crowd from this place went
to Chattanooga Saturday.
Maurice Young visited homefolks
last week.
James Daffron and sons, John and
Joe, went to Whitwell Monday of last
week
Miss Faytie Myers and Alice Parker
called at the P. o. Saturday night.
Lewie Christian, of Empire, Ala, is
visiting on the mountain.
Frank Newsome is preparing to
move to Tracy City.
Will Ketner is visiting the Young
boys today.
Bud Smith and son, Jack, went to
Whitwell Saturday eve to visit home
folks.
DR.. Cheney was visiting Jasper Sat :
urday and Sunday.
Johnnie Smith from Whitwell is
the guest of his father this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McNabb visited
Tom Smith Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Baker and Gerald Sex
ton called at Smith store Sunday eve.
Alice Parker called to see Miss Celia
Brumley Sunday.
Misses Faytie Myers and Ellen Bal
ley were out walking Sunday between
showers.
Mrs Len Jenny called at Brumley S
store Saturday eve.
We are all sorry to hear of. the death
of Miss Rosa Passmore, of Empire, Ala
A certain girl looked sad Saturday
eve as she failed 10 receive a letter.
George McNabb is moving to the
river this week
Harry Ransome was the guest Of hi,
sister Sunday.
Miss Callie Quarles went 10 Chatta
nooga Monday.
A certain boy at this place said I'm
Gle Gid wouldn have to bring his ret
headed boy over here for there werl
already some red headed ones here.
SHARPLY
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
Pryor Cove.
Sbcaai 10 tie Ne7oy.

SbcCi9I 10 lie Ne7Cy
Frank Mcdaniel and son, Ed and Cal
Tanner, of South Pittsburg, We're in
the cove Sunday.
Bob Raulston and Brit Smith, Of
Ketchall, were in the cove Saturday.
Edgar Watson visited ". d Haynes
Friday.
Tom Lasater and son, Of near Sequa-
chez. were in the cove the first Of the
week.
F. NJ Mccullough went 20 Battle
Creek Sunday after his daughter. Miss
Brytle, and Miss Pearl Clark.
Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes visited Mrs. Lon
lie Wells Saturday.
Anderson Shadrick was in Sequachee
Saturday.
EGG. and T. L. HAYNES We're in
Kimball Sunday.
John Turner and Willie Bennett took
dinner with W. D. Haynes Monday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Mccullough visited Mrs.
A. L. Mccullough Monday.
Miss Eva Ables was visiting Miss
Byrtle Mccullough Tuesday.
E q. Haynes was up at Victoria
Monday. Hot Summers Pal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
Caroline Chapel.
Spfeial to The, Ne7os.

Spfeia 10 the Ne7Os.
j. S. Billingsley, of Chattanooga,
visited home folks last week.
Jno. Spears went to Victoria Satur-
day.
! FL. l.. Jordan says ne does like to see
it snow
y Melvin Moore sings" On Jordan S
stormy bank stand and cast wish
full eye at Miss Cora. "
E. ID. Ross and Alvin Billingsley re-
turned from Chattanooga last week.
Miss Dora Jordan looked as sweet as
a primrose Sunday.
Jno. Miller called on his. best girl
Sunday near Jasper.
Dee Ross was seen going up the pike
Sunday singing, II will hang my hat
on the COW horn at Miss Amanda Jack
sons. A
James Miller, of Whitwell, spent
Sunday with Miss Della Jordan
Alvin Billingsley spent Sunday with
his best girl.
Joe Fowler, of Oak Grove, hangs his
hat at Jno. Ross's Sundays.
A certain boy said that Miss Lizzie
Gates looked sweet Sunday.
Archie Billingsle says certain girl
of Victoria is sure pretty.
Miss Cora Jordan was all smiles Sun
day. Wonder why.
Green Gates says he sure likes to
hunt 'possoms.
Sherman Ross says he is going to
have his candy the last day of school.
The public school at this place will
close November Both. This has been
the best taught school we have ever
had, under the management of Prof.
Dan Prigmore.
Would like to hear from Happy Hol-
| low. Blue Eyed Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
IN MEMORY or 0TAK PRICE.

Sweet Ota X. from us has gone,
His baby voice is stiled;
His place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
He's gone to reign with Christ, our
King;
He's free from every pain;
In memory still his voice will ring
Though in the grave he's lain.
Twas an angel lent from heaven above
To dwell with us awhile,
And none could know him but to love
The fair haired little child.
We all should strive to initiate
His life so pure and sweet,
And if grim death come soon or late,
With God we'd be prepared to meet.
Twas sad to part with the little one,
And give him back to God,
But with aching hearts we're forced to
say
Farewell TO little Ota K.
A FRIEND.
Whitwell, Tenn, Nov. 16, 1906.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
WHlTWELl NOTES.

We are under obligations to G.. W
Jordan and family for favors Saturday
They extended us very hospitable
invitation to take dinner with them,
which was accepted and enjoyed.
Blurred Smith has opened a butcher
shop, and wants the people to know he
has the best of meats at lowest prices,
N. B. Moore is not at all down cast
over his defeat for Representative. He
thinks he got lot of fun out of the
campaign, and that's half of N. BIS
existence.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
For SALE.

30'H P. saw mill in good shape.
yoke of cattle, 4-year old
, large wagons and all logging
A large body Of timber situated on
tine mountain about seven miles from
Whitwell, where the mill and equip
ment is also located
For terms call on or address me.
w. F. SIMPSON,
Whitwell, Tenn.
paad Tho Nav. 60r
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
The Texas Wonder.

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by all druggists;
or two months treatment by mail for
$l.O0S DIR. E. W. Hall 2926 Olive
street ST. Louis Send for Tennes-
see testimonials
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
BE CHARITABLE.

to your horses as well as to yourself.
You need not suffer from pains of any
sortyour horses need not suffer. Try
a bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment
1t cures all pains. J. NJ Roberts, Ba
kersfield, Mo-, writes: II have used
your Liniment for ten years and find it,
to be the best have ever used for man
or beast. Sold by Sequachee Supply
Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-11-22
Nhitmell department.
GEO. w. LEWIS Agent.

al know not 5ohatthe truth MAJ Re,
IfeN Il as 'ta0as kold 10 me.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
baltcn - ib ipia ebrlid sesen sic

balten - i6 mill ebrli1 sesen Sic
lein."
.8iien sic aud, baB i6 Sic
na6 ben @eiesen unleres 2anOes
tpieber einforoern fann?" ipottete er
NIT flammenoeu Nueen.
.Sie nerben's nift tbun, @rdf
Sallppl. - fpelde Sronie, bic pers
baBte Satin gu bitten pie elm
&leinobl"
.@s lit beinabe WerIuGune. Die
mid iiberfdllt. unb bodb es gebt nift,
n,cite gbre mub ih ieiber pabren.
Wir tpouen llns feinen triigeriihen
Saffnun9sbiloern binaeben. es braudt
nod lanse 3eit, pielleiht Sabre -"
40. mein Bottl" 2inbis faltete
eridroden Die 6Gnbe. .S6nnen sic
10 grauiam' iein, urb mid Die enos
loie 3eit mad Sreibeit ihmaften
lailen? Was that ij Sbnen. bas
bieies ber5loie 8~erfabren 6eredtist?"
@inen M%nsenblif ihtpies Der
Braf. 2ansiam febrte er bas Ints
lie feinem Meibe 5a unb betradtete
nahbentlich. bas iusenSlihe. in Tbrds
men ibimmernbe 9eiidthen. gs mar
bart. SIblte CT bas Wttleib rese
tperoen? Nit leidtem Mhielauden
uno nit allen Inaeifen, bab er Die
llnterrebuns beenoist ieben modte,
%nntiportete er ifroff: ~gs sebt ni6t
unoers. Shire ihDniten SuscnOiabre
iino alsbann freilid boriiber - SIR
@ater bat it'd chen gum erltenmal in
ieinem 2eben rerrchnet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22

Ser solbene Sriibling brad an.
fir SiuoiS gum 5meiten Deal III Die
len Idumen, lie lpa bluiier unb itils
Ter benn ie. Cine tiefe Sroltloiiss
felt lag in ibrcn Iu9en, uno bieielbe
perbiilterte alih ole ernlten Siise oes
IdDoneu Solpntenfopfes. Der lelten
unb INNER ieltner in Wiargaretbens
Simmer bineinihaute.
p%ie 9ebt's iebt. &ar9aretbe,
pieoer sanS mlnter?" fraste @jrai
@gon zines Cages.
~Sant Der 9iitisen Gahfrage, es
eebt mir mobl. aber oas alter erbolt
lid nibt 10 raid mie Die Sugeuo. Inns
tbut friide 2rit notbie", bemerfte Tie
5GaeruD, unb baS Inns" mertmiirbig
laut ~betoueno.
limo es mirbe peritunoen. Cine
Stmnoe ipdter iaste @rai @aon: sd,
nerbe meiuer Wutter ben 8unidh
nabe le9en. Nui 8dlppl miB es
iest m~mberbiibi6 icin, ser Yarf lit
boil sriinen 2aIbes. gelt. Oh seblt
germ 6uriiu, Marsaretbe2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22

.Sa, a6er nidt o6ne iiel" Mtars
gdretbe ntadbte cine be3ei9nenoe Be-
negung nit Dem aopfe mad 2inbis'
Simmer bin.
Scr @rnf antfportete ni6t urS
berlieb bnlo bas @emah.
Sr5tpii6eu mar es Sommer eee
moroen. Sas 2aub ser 8Gume
bate ii6 tiefer ,sefdrbt rno Die
Sriidte r%eiften auf ben 5eloern.
Ser Sauptmann ~rilltete sur gsaz
n~onerreiIe.
r@s miro lanspeilie tperSen. Wlor>
saretbe". ider5te ct in elmer Ins
banblune gutter 9aune.
o@eipiB iebr. td boffte. gtp. 8naz
Den tpiiroen uns na1 9aqppl
Ididen."
~9as beabii6tiste i9 frsiltd. aber
meme Nutter muB iib crit nit Dem
@ebanfen bertraut MADDEN; es lit
teine serinse Sunuutbung. tie elmer
9esenung, ia tdslidem llmsane nit
elmer berabIheuteu Yeriou aussus
iesen. Gle bat bisber nod nibt
enti6ie6en, ibrer trellen MaSaaretbe
ipegsn nirb tie nie1eidt ein iibrises
tbuu. mir pouen nod cine 8eile @es
bulb baben. Sd babe tie auf meme
Gage aufmertiam semadt. @el6'
llnbeil fonnte entiteben, ipenn tie. Die
oa, Die Sluht ausfiibrte. ih babe
mir iest crit Die Solsen liar geu,adt,
iie mug bardn sebinbert merben
unter allen llmitdnoen; fpoleu Sic
baran benten, Narsaret6e2"
.Sie 9ame?" Warsnretbe lddelte.
rSie miro niht fIieben."
nSie ieIbit bat es Mir erfldrt."
.9ann ~aQerbinss tverSen mir 1ie
niht 5uriidbalten f6nueu.~
~gs mlB 8etpalt a~nsetpencet
tperbenl"
.@ollen gp. 8naben tie einIhlies
BEN? ar6 ons fpiirbe nidts niiben.
2inbis 8enper belibt einen ausses
pragten WiIen in benz sdrten 30rz
per. Saben Sic senn iemals IN lire
IIsen 9eifdut uno Dem energiiGen
3itg Inn ibre WunopinteI betrattet2
Sa iibt mebr babtnter = ih femme
10 etrpas, aud @rdfin gliiabetb trlls
i'm uno - lie sine AUDI uno febrte
niemals pieber."
SD borte tpobl babcn, Sntel
Gifoldus 5tpans ite 3usn @eten unb
rief tie ni6t suriid."
(Sortiosung fsIst.C
49, -+-$-$-
EJ Viel Serlanst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Viel S~erlanst.

Eeue 8utsbeitberin (5um @ers
tpalter): Ser S%ibnerftaq sefdut
mir iebr gut = aber bag etpigs Ga
dern 9enirt midi 80. Scffentlih
fperoen iiG Die 6iibner nit Der 3eit
bieie 9aucrnmnnier absepobneul"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-22
Sur ssh. &saAtums fnr Ertetaer.
Military

saranttrt nns BON ben beaen Beusuiier
bs8leitet. 0rp unb Swset @esne
cine SpeliefitGt
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
&c Kind.

God has put in oHr power the hap
piness of those about us, and that Is
largely to be secured by oar being
kind prumEonai
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
How to Write a Book.

To me an important thing in the
writing of a book has always seemed
to present in as few words as possible
an exact picture of whatever sphere
or creature you are describing, so
that those who read may feel the
counterfeit presentment is correct,
although they personally may not
know that life themselves. 1t is so
tiresome to have to inscribe This is
a Sheep" or THAT is q Cow under
ones drawings before their meaning
can be rscognizedi--From NJ. A. p.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
And They Wondered.

At a banquet held in a room, the
walls of which were adorned with
many beautiful paintings, a we'll
known college president was called
upon to respond to a toast. In the
course of his remarks, wishing to pay
a compliment to the ladies present,
and designating the paintings with
of his characteristic gestures, he
said: What need is there of these
painted beauties when we have SC
many with us at this table7v-La-
dies Home Journal,
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
living by Christ's Power.

AL the spiritual enemies, all the
enemies of a mans own house, r.
to be destroyed by the power of the.
Lord Jesus Christ, working by His
grace in the heart. And when saliva
ton is brought home to the heart
and wrought out there by the Lord,
it is to be enjoyed and abode in, and
the soul is not to return back again
into captivity; but, being delivered
out of the hands OF its inward and
spiritual enemies, is to serve God in.
the dominion of His Sons life, in
holiness and righteousness all it's
days here upon the earth.-Isaac
PENNINGTON. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31
The Chief Duty.

There are times when it is a duty
to make money; but the man does
not live whose chief duty it is to
make money, nor whose chief atten-
ton can safely be given to money
making. If one gives money-making
first place, both his work and his
Judgment are undermined and I'M
reliable. If he lets the opportunity.
to make money be the usual deter
mining factor in his decisions, he is
building character on about as stable
a foundation as that man who heard
Christ's words and did them not. In.
at least nine cases out of ten there is
a better a for or against any
given course of action than a money.
making reason. Those who will not
believe this soon come to be recog-.
nized by their fellows as branded by
the dollar mark. And such a mark
is the sign Of a slavery which robs
life of all its real richness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-08-31

NEW FORM. OLD FORM
a~bridgment Infringement
accoutef a%ccoutre
accurst accursed
acknowledgment Acknowledgement
addrest addressed
adj adze
afixt affixed
altho although
anapest anapaest
anenlla anaemla
anesthesia anaesthesia
anesthetic anaesthetic
antipyrin %antipyrine
antitoxin a~ntitoxine
apothem apothegm
apprlze apprlse
arbor arbour
archelogy archaeology
ardor ardour
armor armour
artlZan artisan
asslze assise
ak axe
bans banns
bark barque
behavior behaviour
blest blessed
blusht blushed
braZen brasen
braZler brasier
bun bum
bur burr
caliber calibre
caliper calliper
candor candour
carest caressed
eatalog catalogue
catechize catechise
center centre
chapt chapped
check checque
checker chequer
chimera. chimaera
civilize 2 civilise
clanor Glamour
cIangor ciangour
clapt clapped
claspt clasped-
clipt clipped
clue clew
coeyal coaeval
color colour
Golfer coulter
commiXt commixed
comprest compressed
SomprlZe comprise
contest confessed
controller comptroller
coquet coquette
criticize citiclse
erost crossed oppedI
crusht crushed
cue queue
curst cursed
cutlas cuGIass
%cyclopedia cyclopaedia
dactyl dactyle
dasht dashed
decalog decafogue
defense defence
demagog demagogue
demeanor demeanour
deposit deposlte
deprest depressed
develop develope
dieresis diareesis, diaeresis
dixie dyke
dipt dipped
DISGUST discussed
dispatch despatch
distil distii1
distrest distressed
dolor dolour
domicil domlclle
draft draught
dram drachm
drest dressed
drlpt drlpped
droopt dropped
dropt dropped
dulness dizziness
ecumenical oecumenlcal
eQlle ACME
egis aegis
enamor namou
encyclopedia encyclopaedia
endeavor %endeavour
envelop envelope
Eolian Aeolian
con aeon
epaulet epaulette
eponym eponyme
era AGRA
esophagus aesophagus
esthetic aesthetic
esthetics aesthetics
~estivate aestivate
ether aether
etiology aetiology
exorcize exercise
exprest expressed
fagot faggot
fantasm phantasm
fantasy phantasy
fantom phantom
favor favour
favorite favourite
fervor fervour