davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
Army TRANSPORTS

The Ruford sailed September IA from Honolulu
for Manila.
The Crock arrived September % at Honolulu.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News, Va.
The Dix is at Seattle.
The Logan IS in port.
The Meade is in port.
The sherman is in port.
The Sheridan sailed September 81 from Manila.
The Thomas is in port.
The Warren is at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
Conlpagnis GensraIs TrausatIantiaue

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS
salings every Thursday, instead OF Satnrday
at 10 a H.. from pier AZ. North river, foot OF
Morton 81.
First class 10 Havre sT7.50 ard upward: sec.
oud class TO Havre. $50 and upward. GENERAL,
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA, 10 State St. New York J. f. FUGAzI
Manager Pacific Coast. csc Montgomery ST. san
agents
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
GAS FITTER INpICTED

An Indictment charging William f.
Mckinney. a former San Francisco gas
filter, with forging and uttering a false
postal money order was returned by
the federal grand jury yesterday after
noon and Mckinney was ordered held
for trial under $4,000 bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
(SOUTHERN DIVISION. AUGUST 10.
1905, VIA SAUSALITO

SOUTHERN DIVISION. AUGUST 10,
1905, VIA SAUSALITO
For SausalitO. Mill Valley, San Rafael
-Daily-Every 30 minutes from Gas to 9:45
every 80 minutes until 7:45 p. m; 9:O0. 1875
p. NJ. 1915 a. m.
On Sundays additional trips as follows: 1913,
IL 10 a. m and 1915, 1:15 p. m.
For FRirfax-Week days-64J, 7:15. Sis.
1o:45 a. m, 2:45. 3:45. 4:15. 4:45. 5:15. 5:45
p m. sundays-S:45. e:15. 1915. 1O:45. II 40
a M; 12:45. 1:45. 2:45. 7:45 p. m.
For San Quentin-DaiIy-s:45 a. m. and
2:45 p. m.
s:15 a, m. daily Except sundays) and PAS
p M daily for Lagunitas, Camp Meeker. Monte
Rio. Cazadero and way stations.
S:15 a. M Sundays only for Point Reyes and
points beyond 10 Cazadero.
5l3 p. M daily Except sundays, s:45 a. IN.
and I;4J D. m. (Sundsys only, for Point Reyes
and way stationg.
VIA TIBURON
For Tiburon, Belvedere and San Rafael
-7:35. 500 1910, Ii 100 a. m. $50. 5:1O $50
On Sundays additional trips at 1890, $50
p. m for San Rafael and intermediate points
7:35 a N. daily for Petalnma. Santa Rosa
Healdsburs, Cloverdale. Ukah. Willis. Sher-
wood. Sebastopol and way stations.
500 a. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa,
Glen Ellen, Camp Vacation and way stations
s:10 a. m, Sundays only. for Glen Ellen and
i1:oO a. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa.
and way stations.
a:sO p. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg. Cl0verdale, Ukish, Guernevllle Sc
bastopol and way stations.
$40 p. m. daily for Petaluma, Santa Rosa and
way stations.
$50 p m. daily for Glen Ellen and way sta
*To Tiburon only
Pacific transfer eompany's agents are author
Ized 10 check baggage direct from residence.
IIChEf OfFlCE-. --..-. Ferry Butlding
GENERAL OFFICES. 49, James Flood Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
SUES HnR noTEL pARTNEn

Charging that +. d. Wolfram. her
partner in a hotel at 1S49 jackson
street, had squandered the receipts of
the business. Matilda Bradford yester-
an accounting and the appointment of
q receiver. Mrs. Bradford purchased a
fifth interest in the hotel from Wolfram
in November, 1907- She charges that he
has not paid her her share of the
profits, that he has Sambled away the
takings, and also that he mortgaged
the hotel and lost the money betting on
horse races.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Two r.,,mber Charters

The schooner Minnie A. Calne, on Puget sound.
IS chartered for lumber from Eureka TO Callao or
Mollendo at 37s Cd and the schooner J. II.
Iunsmann also on the sound, is engaged for the
same business thence to Santa Rosalia. The
former was chartered prior TO arrival.
Exports by the Puebla
The steamer City of Puebla sailed for Victoria
on Wednesday with cargo consigned to various
British American cities and to other foreign
ports valued at $2T ,425, the distribution being as
follows For British America, S15,732; Austria
liza $40 $50: Fiji islands, $G23; Friendly islands,
ssh The following were the principal shipments
TO British America-151, 7Gs lbs dried fruit,
II 800 lbs raisins 5s4 pkgs fresh fruits 115 pkgs
vegetables S1S4 lbs beans 2.S95 lbs peas, 81 lbs
cheese. 81 cs canned goods. 135 pkgs onions 2 550
lbs meals % cs honey, 3.337 lbs coffee 10000
lbs salt 800 gals wine. 410 lbs tobacco, 10 pigs
drugs 13 drums acid 20 pkgs wagon material, /
nkg machinery 13 pkgs arms and ammunition 8
nkgs paints 245 bbs and cs oil.
To Australia, 075 half-bbls lmon G 900 lbs
Goldfish F45S bxs fresh apples, o pkgs dry goods
TO Fiji islands-51 cs canned goods, cs
To Friendly isands-600 lbs coffee. 500 lbs
meals 10 Is salmon, co doors pkgs windows.
pkgs paints, bale oil clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
U. $. Branch Hydrographic OHce

a branch of the United States Hydrograpbic
Office, located at the Merchants Exchange. is
maintained IN San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the lat
est information can always be obtained regard
ing lights. dangers to navigation and matters
of interest to ocean commerce.
J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. S. N, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau. San Francisco, October > 1908
RAINFALL. DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
OCEAN TRAVEL
ToyO kisen kaisha
(oRIENTAL STEAMSHIP COZ

S. S. America Maru'' (via Manila)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday, Oct 90 1908
S. s. Hong kong Maru" Tuesday. Nov. IT. 1908
s. s. "Tenyo Maru'' .....-- Friday, Dec. H. 1908
Steamers sail from cOmpany's piers. Nos. ~.
a. near foot OF Second st., D. m. for Yoko-
hama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu. Kobe
(HiOgo(. Nagasakf and Shanghai and connec ting
at IIongkong with steamers for Manila. India
etc. No cargo received board on day OF
sailing Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight aud passage apply at office. 30
James Flood building ". II. AVERY.
Assistant General Manages-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03

.>~>.~~~~.->~~>>~~~>~
an interesting night More than once
the schooner was thrown on its beam
ends and one particularly heavy Squall
carried away the Lady Mines foresaiI
and jib. In spite of the damage, how
tion until all the pilots had boarded off,
The Lady Mine came in yesterday to
be measured for two new sails.
Returns for Repairs
The steamer Northland, Captain
Erickson, which left this port August
! for the Columbia river, returned yes
terday for repairs. When off Point
Reyes a steam pipe burst and as only
temporary repairs could be made at
back.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1,729,000 feet.
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia ar
rived yesterday at Yokohama from this
port
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia sailed
yesterday from Yokohama for this port.
The Oceanic steamship company's
liner Alameda arrived yesterday at
The Matson navigation company,s
steamer Enterprise will sail for Hilo
October IA instead of October 10, as
scheduled.
The steamer Hilonian arrived at
Honolulu five hours ahead of schedule
time.
William Cryer. at his East Oakland
shipyard, is building an 80 foot launch
to be used in carrying passengers be-
launch, which will be christened
Duchess, will be operated by Lauritzen
Brothers, and is to be finished in 80
days.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
TICKET OFFICE At sAUsALITO FERRY
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

Depot 18th and Mission sts.-Daily except sun
day-Ieave: "7:45a. 9,1Ja. 45p, 5:0ep. Ar
rive .25a g-fOa sI9-S5D 5.l5p Sundays and
holf.iays-Ieave T;55a. 9:15a. s"l0.00a. 10;foa.
fe.00 noon 1s45p 5:55p. S:15p. Arrive: I.35a.
9:O0a II :e9a. :22p 3.55p. 'j:05p. 5.35p. 6:J2p-
sMfxed. ssGranada Express, makes no inter-
mediate stops
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
California stock and OIL Exchange
OFFICIAL SALES
Mining stocks

sax FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were The sales on the San Francisc
stock end exchange board yesterday:
COAISTOCES
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
10 SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination Steam

Time Ball
United States Branch Photographic oface. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, October
.. 1908.
The time bali on the tower Of the Ferry build
ing WAS dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
Standard Time tl20th Meridian). at Sh. 00m
COS, Greenwich Mean Time
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. Z. s. N in charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03

Union Transfer COMPANY agents collect baggage and
checks on trains OF Southern Pacific and deliver to
residence They authorized to check baggage direct
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03

sun and Tide
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey-Time
and Heights of Tides at Fort Point. For city
front mission street Wharf) add 25 minutes
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03

Alaska = A. s97s 49as Pac AUX A lat
Ass9 Oh Co. 29&s 30i4 Pac BOrax. l5I
Cal I A-10l Job Pac TAT pfd 81
Cas- Wine A. A. - DO com 14iL
Nf& Ntrm. 115 s T. Oak & :
Oceanic Co IA J Con pfd. 30
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
Receipts OF Produce

:Bsau. SKIS .............................. 5o
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-03
As.essment DLreetory Comstoc.z nIines
STOCK AND BOND ExCHANGB
FRIDAY. Oct. a-io:so a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS

blu- ASK. BID AsE
IS gr-cp new IS or coup.
AIISCELI-AN EOiS BoNDS
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
THE sorTH's NEED OF LEADERS

Every one Of our Southern Commonwealths
he"ds a dozen great leaders. and We must offer
such men greater inducements 10 come 10 US and
10 stay with us. There is literal truth in the saw
ing that a great leader is "a host in himself" A
Napoleon is worth ten thousand ordinary gen
erals.
And the South much il has suffered In the
emigration OF her great middle classes has suffer
ed teniold more in the emigration OF her strongest
men. her men fitted by nature TO be leaders and
captains Of thousands.
1t is striking statistical fact for ea7.=ole that
while the Carolinas and Virginia Ia the shifting OF
population have suffered net loss Of oa,y per
cent from the total number OF native-bora pooula-
tton they have suffered loss OF more thaa As
per cent In number OF strong men of the type
recognized in the compilation Of Who's Who in
America" with its list OF 1s.0 900 eminent A-aeri-
cans. In other words, while only one nm in
every seven OF our average population has left US
without being replaced. man in every two Of
our ablcst sons has gone from our borders with
no man OF similar qualities 10 take his place
II Is high time for 10 realize the importance
OF strong leaders and that for every important
post the CT man Is cheap at any price.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

mate friend here in Maryland whom I have
'b""h all my life. He has been a man who's.
""o'e idea Of farming is hard work He has
MADE fair living but not near what he could
nave made, simply because. as he saws he does
ao' believe In book farming And vet he did
|''oh one idea. The covpea. and has found Il a
wonderful help. But he was late about that and
""'| loubd out its value after his reading neigh
""Fs mao discovered f. lie really did not under
stand that II MAS book farming that introduced
fat eo"pea into bis section II he had read more
twenty years ago he would have had peas sooner
s3e tailed 10 realize that what he calls book farm
ing IL only the record @: what other men have
.o0hc out and pToEpevcd BY. Or course in read
iNg and studying what other men are doing the
farmer must use his own common sense and un-
aeFStand that practices that may make success
under other conditions may no; bc the bes; for
his conditions Bat the light is breaking in the
South The Colleges Of Agriculture are seeking
men OF practical experience. and are educating
young men ~ho ~ill out TO become leaders In
agricultural thought Men like Mr Austin who
read and STUDY the farm papers can do a great
deal IN advancing the interest of their neirhbors
in their work BY inducing them TOO 10 read and
study. 20 attend The Farmers Institutes the an
rual farmers corventlon ard thus To get into
touch with the spirit that In coming over
southern agriculture The day IL coming and
ncar us. too whcf the man ~ho decriex what h..
calls book farming ~tu be set down As an ix-
aorataas and behind the times
". r MASSEY
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

There has been a prodgai waste OF natural
resources. | know OF families which have resided
upon "a farm in Virginia until. through careless
treatment. IN. soil has been weakened, perhaps
destroyed. and they have moved to Ohio. where
they have repeated the mauoeuvre with the same
results and then have gone further west, II Is
policy SO destructive TO the National welfare that
II Is imperative II should cease al Why. In
France such Is taken OF the land that II pro-
duces well now as II ever has done, Every
inch OF Il Is In Fences are not emal3red TO
mark boundaries. | am satisfied as result Of the
methods OF cultivation pursued BY the French
peasants they get more out of a ten-acre piece
than our farmers get out OF 60 acres. We should
take to heart the practice OF Europe in 'ooha: af
ter the soil, and then shall be able nc, cnly TO
continue 10 feed our people. however great
the population may become. but to provide the
world with food stuns.-David j. Brewer Asso-
ciate Justice l.. s Supreme Court.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
How Manage Your Strawberry Patch in Summer

The edge o. The pot the frame any hard
thing Il, hand and The ball Will fall into the left
hand. and the plants be carried in shallow
boxes 10 the planting place. These pot-grown
plants oe SGT in August. and II the soil 10 we'll
fcT;!lEed. wIll grow OF and make a full crop the
n.at spring,
You will and in the books directions for grow
ing pot plants by crawling around and burying the
pots along the rows and placing the runners
them 10 root hat this Is pure nonsense. and lot
ot needless work and uncertainty OF roofing and
fading them later. Every plant taken when just
roofing and potted and then taken OF n
The watering. will grow strongly. while the buried
pots In the rows will have TO take chances OF sun
and rain
| have washed out seed from the berries In May
and Yowed them In boxes in the greenhouse and
putted the seedlings soon large enough TO
handle and have set these plants in late summer
outside and had every one OF them make IA heavy
crop Of fruit The next spring Then do not worry
about old patch that has gotten grassy. but
plant "a new one.
In potting planting out be not TO bury
the crown of the plant. the contrary. set IL
TOO high Set the base OF the plant Just even with
the surface.
w r MASSEY
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

Avoid false economy, Do not hesitate TO spend
81 when II wiil bring in IS, even 81 so Spend
tnE money wisely is saving IL twice. Paying money
out for unnecessary aud useless things Is wasting
it. but investing in choice seeds weilbred live
stock poultry IL true economy. And don't for
ge; TO invest in lahor-ssving implements.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

when The pots are we'll Allied with roots. when
must be easily Knocked out without breaking 'he
balls bv simply inverting the pot with the piaht
between Two fingers OF the left hand ana knoch
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20
Points in Recent Issues Worth Fmnb,s;z;no

rr,inc Peas for ~ccd.-The advice I'm regard
s-srTng seed 10 smaller amount is all right
80, the crop is grown for seed. for larger crop
taaos ran be bad In that way But for hav or soil
'.,oreneut would always q; least bush
= ,sr acre and broadcast On strong land plant
:. .huIy the stems grow SO stout rs TO be harder
:. ,u-e and n rows. the vines tumble over on
IA ground aud are hard 10 NOW clean But for
.ss would always plant in rows and cultivate
| A.; With the advent ot good machine that will
fresh the peas from The mown vines IL may be
ss-e- even for seed 10 son p hushel per acre
s-nsdcas; and 80; more hay at same time with
a. seed. OF course he cutting Of the hav at a
Bo-e advanced stage a: r!pen"ss will cause los
NJ @, the leaves. and he hay Is quite SO val
sshe IS that cut earlier u- when the seed are
kss ripe. Blu; Still /; is good :ee;
sow Rcd Clover Thick have been rather
unused 10 read :hat Mr. Savell did not know rcd
saoTer. II simply shows boa this plan; has been
rsgiecied IN he South But really Il ss hardly
tesde6 except 81 tie cooler mountain nectIona
Ievpeas and crimson clover wil 10 better for the
ss;h But The reply also amused NJ
msgabors IN Virginia u@ea TO laugh at ne for
EsirE sixteen pounds o. rea clover seed per acre
10 ;hey usually sowed hat ctgh: 10 ;eu pounds
sri ] alvays had heavr stand ot clover and
sey seldom did. and tie dt~erenoe In our crops
#0uia pay ;ea times the difference 81 tho a,uoau;
II seed. What they would BAY 20 twenty pounds
y hard to guess IA tact. - rcd cjorer seed is
aow worth So per tusAc! there wlll probably ho
smaller amounts Gown
SWEET F"tato rianfs--it IL odd tha; ~orae
. tie South does rot gro~ and advertise sweet
sctato plants IT. variety. for often asked
rhe-c they he had Visiting The farm ~ a
a-re- trucker and SCOTSMAN here fev DAYS aEu
noslceG that be had millions o. potato plants and
p said shat although he grows them in large
aant3tlc*. he has yet sret tie demand lie
.&r;s large ares In sweet potatoes purely 10 ges
eddIng stock. and rarely ncIl& ary potatoes. But
r gross the Hpyta most ia demand north ward
&C rot the klna the southern people want Ons
a. make abundance - snail potatoes for
@4Gsnr e. the best k!ra hy making cuttings Ia
aagGst about yard Iong nnd cnsIlng the cuttiar
ssoat6 ;he hand and planting The Whole coil IN
.ae bill 30 Just leave the tgp ~ tho shoot
sscTe he gvoua1 lie ALL then set buncAc& u.
astle potatoes at every joint and they ~lI keep
s~s:e+ In ~t1ter than the early plantA. Nr shor-
wood cau thua make slapa easily though he did no.
nse hs POTATOES. Thr@e Htt1e potatoes wiil make
ro.e plants 30 thc area tAao larger ones
aa9 . beat spr4tE he wt3l Eruw the plants and
tstertlsr fhp sr TIE southern Iarfn Gaz~tt~ hr
I. sF34 f1syr h9 - million
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

Ia the arnt place would say that whether we
ahould do anything 81 all ~ tho patch depends
jts age II tho patch has produced fruit; 20. two
t"a@ota II iH better to pIo~ /; under and plant
later crop the grouaa /; Is far better
and cheaper 10 plant annually than TO attempt
a"cp an old nira~ berry patch clean.
NJ oaa practice. ard | believe tho practice o.
the beat uaArt@t growers In TO plant a new plot
every year. Fiaats set AT any time during lat.
summer or early fat ~lli make a partial crop
least the following heanoa. and the tull crop the
next one. and should then ho rIo~ed under. as the
grass and white clover will ho getting no trouble
sorno that II does not pay to clean The patch. ny
this method wiu have "a patch With - partial
crop aud one ~tth lta fall crop each year. After
thu arat crop IL In .asy 10 cleaa out the plac
iag the runners IL aiorE The ross 10 mat there.
ahd cuittsasing ;hc taladra after applying heavy
fertilization. Tor thc stronger gro~th ot crowns
make In fall the heavier the anal crop will be.
Therefore. after gcstlaE The arnt crop would
clean out iar rows and train the runners in along
the ro~H aad apply abou, 500 pounds OF er,tiiEer
of high grade aud cultivate clean the remainder
II the
Tn the home garden II the grower will get
Tea hundred or Thousands 81 three-ineh flower
fsota which can De bought from the factories for
about s. 80 per thousand he by the following
method have fun crop from this years plants the
goIlo~ ng season Prepare po;ting compost be-
farehAnd by mixing good garden ioam With one
th!rd ot old ane rotted manure Then go In
80 the patch and get lot Of runners that have
lust started white rooiiets about an Inch long.
and take these 10 "A convenient place and pot them
In the three inch pots pressing the soil closely In
the notn Then set the pots closely in an empty
cold frame on 8 bed Of coal ashes 10 prevent The
roots running out and the worms getting in. and
make a screen aash OF lRths nailed about an Inch
49, wa
n.xpr allow the plants TO suffer from lack OF VA
,ny ~ ,hts In done In June the plants will grow
.r strongly and some will even try 10 make run
nern Tn the pots. which must be kept pnehed on
When The pots are veil filled with roots "hich
must be easily Knocked out without ofeahihs 'ne
haltx hv simply inyerting the pot With the plant
,,.ra.r two fingers OF the left hand. and knock
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-06-20

How to Gst and kr~p thr Br~t M~n-The
Bard q. Trustees ~ tic 4. College should
pss TITO tAe presidency rrAa Thoroughly en-
asssc with ;he advancement ~ the agricultural
assrssta ~ DO state especially. ~h!le rof suffer
@f fhe other Industrial work 70 safer. The Col
kss aee6E wath erpeTic+sre Ia this liae and
ss saere literary pr~sIdcat. Who would Try 10
Inaugural the old classical curriculum ~i'h Ill
# agriculture and mechanics added as Al cxcuS"
ins tie uAGae The fault In all thr Southern Col
*sss ot Agriculture And Mechanic Arts il that
'ass bel Other colleges NORTH sard catch their bcs
~eA ~ Atghrt Jay. The North Carolina College
aae Tor ias.Ance. excellent yoanE man In ia"
aaafy department ia Professor Kendall. but they
vi kansas take tln and Professor HgrEctt III a
lAhs either president professor. !s worm "a
s'oa s&@&t5 es~@ here he 4a worth IT En IN"
~ah. AID i se a poor police IN AnY Institution
Aes ren leave Tor higher salaries elsr@ here,
net ihey might keep them M TIE same price thai
D'affs are willing "a pay
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
ABEL EMS COMMENT.

TRYON gives us another addiction
e-y diamond today on the URUBIT-
INGAS base. III Staten Island expert
is to be congratulated on twice CON
quering this difficult word.
Puzzledom hears with a great deal
of regret of the intended departure f
ARTY ESS for England to accept IN
i.--portant position in the educational
field. BY this move AMERICA loses one
of its foremost n perhaps most bril-
liant puzzlers. NYPHO will hereafter
edit Forms which has been so ably
conducted by the Scranton mystic.
LORD ELWOOD was encountered on
a New York train recently. The editor
sincerely hopes that he takes up the
puzzle game again in the near future.
CHICQUE is taking an extensive trip
through the Canadian provinces and
the Adirondacks.
The first letter in No. 2,6S7 should
have been stated as S instead Of C.
The solvers were all wise, however, so
no harm was done.
LATEO will give a farewell recep-
ton to ARTY ESS at his home in Ho-
boken on the 18th. POLY, JASON,
ITAMI, WILL I. AM. REX FORD.
KRAWEN. and other shining lights OF
the fraternity viii gather to bid bon
voyage to he traveller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

4. (Chem.) A salt of sorbic acid. 5. The
murder of a parent, either father or
mother. 6. South American TURKEYS
buzzards. Z. Makes very thin. 8. Re
stricted. 8. Sharp. 10. prov. Eng.)
Inlets. IL. The letter s. TRYON.
1855.
CURTAILMENT.
(To Park.) u
A LAST and a FIRST g.
Who went for a walk,
Were obliged to use gestures
For they couldn't talk.
Ess ELL
1855.
NEW STYLE DIAMOND.
1. The letter T. 2. Upon the coming
of. 3. A hooded venomous serpent. the
African cobra (Naja haje). 4. The
bishops seat in ancient churches.
s. (Zool.) Tile Arachnida. 6. A group
of invertebrates %variously ranked and
limited. Z. (Afr.) An African antelope.
8. Mongol.) Same as Dzeren. 3. A per-
son. especially a woman, who makes an
exaggerated and often affected display
of modesty and propriety. 10. (Assam.)
A silkworm (Atticus ricini) Of Bengal
and Assam, that feeds on the Castor
oil plant, etc. II. A beverage made
from a fermented infusion of malt, now
usually favored with hops. IL. One, or
any, when not emphatic. 10. The letter
A. MUSICUS (deceased).