davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
MAIL EARLY AND
OFTEN HEREAFTER
Arrangements Being Made
For Five Deliveries In
business Districts.

Under the new arrangement by which
five mail deliveries will shortly be
made from the Ell Paso postoffice in
the business districts, 1t is probable
that the first delivery will be made>be-
fore s o'clock in the morning, instead Of
$50 as at present. Thus every bust
ness man may have his mail as soon as
he arrives at the office, all night mail
and early morning mail.
Postoffice authorities have called on
the business men to state when they
will prefer to have this extra delivery
made. and 1t is probable that all will
agree that the early morning delivery
is preferable.
Argument is made in favor Of the
carrier delivery instead Of the box de-
livery because when a carrier gets a
letter about which there is any doubt
as TO the addressee, he can inquire OF
the person to whom he believes it to be
addressed. whether II is his or not
When letters are placed in a box they
NAV be placed in the wrong one
through mistakes in initials or spell
isg and the rightful addressee will not
receive them for several days.
The five deliveries TO take the place
of the four have been decided upon
as two new carriers have been allow
ed and will go to work Dec. i. 1t is
probate that WlIhlh d "eeh VI 81 IAie
fifth delivery will be in operation.
In the FL Paso postoffice there are
1900 letter boxes. This is a greater
number. than the Chicago postofice has
and an effort is being made to discour-
age their use and encourage the people
10 take advantage Of the five deliveries
to be made as soon as possible by car
riers-
That section of East FL Paso immedi-
atefv adjoining Government Hill has
been on the free delivery list for some
time and viii soon have the advantages
of free delivery, the postoffice authori-
ties being at present engaged in re-
routing the city so as to arrange this.
Eventually, a substation will have TO
be established in East Ell Paso and
three or four carriers will be stationed
there and will cover their routes from
that station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
LIVESTOCK SHOW
RECORD BREAKER

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 29.-The eleventh
annual International Livestock eXpos1-
ton. row being held at the Union
stockyards, is the greatest in the his
tory of the association
The International livestock EXPOSE
ton, from a comparatively small De
ginning, II years ago, mas assumed
such Importance in the livestock world
ae RI render its annual occurrence an
absolute necessity. not only on account
of it's being the court of last resort TO
stoclmen. but because it sets the stamp
of approval upon those Of our domesu-
Gated animals that are most in demand
and establishes q standard among STOCK
that must be lived up to in order 10 re-
alize for the breeder, feeder and farm
or the highest price for his produce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29

Every afternoon the boys and girls
keep the clerical force of the Herald s
circulation department busy taking
care of the subscriptions. and from
the number of new entries it is very
apparent that the distribution Of Christ
mas money will be a big one
1t is surprising to note how readily
even the youngest of the children I'M
derstand how TO go about getting cred
it points and the accurate manner in
which they have their blanks filled out
speaks well for the thoroughness of the
instruction which they daily receive at
the hands of their teachers
Among those who have so far secured
the most credit points are Miss Aileen
Woodland, Miss. Ida Curry. Miss Pauline
Goodma, Miss Helen Krau3s, Mss
Adelire Moret<i, Miss Louella Bennett,
Joe Kelly. Alfred SandOval, Vestal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
Why Some Women
Haze Beautiful Hair
CFrom London Saturday Review

From London Saturday Review
The popular method of caring for
the hair is wrong" says Prof. H. L.
Snavely. Make your own investiga-
tions and see for yourself Take the
woman addicted to frequent shampoo
ing with scented soaps and the use of
sO-called hair tonics and compare her
with the woman who depends upon
sane and sensible dry shampOoing. Only
too often you find the soap-and- water
woman's hair thin, seanty, brittle and
dull in color.
Now note the results of dry sham
pooling. You find the hair long, abun-
dant and glossy. 1t is fine in texture
and rich in color. 1t is light bright
and fluffy. while the scalp is clean
and healthy. You'll find no dandruff
or soap scales on that head.
ANY woman to properly care for her
hair should use a dry shampoo. Mix 4
ounces of powdered orris root with 4
ounces of therox. Sprinkle a table,
spoonful of this mixture upon the
head; then brush the powder well
through the hair. The therox and orris
root mixture is much better than Orris
root alone-and theroX can be depend
ed upon to grow hair if anything Will.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
TUCUMCARI PARENTS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Helper Wrecks Southwest
ern Engine in the Tu-
crmcari Yards.

Tucumcari, N M, Nov "a + dI-
ents and Patrons association has oeen
formed in Tucumcari to assist the
school officials and teachers toward
securing better work and attendance
from the pupils and to otherwise
make the schools a success The fol-
lowing officers have been elected Tor
this term: President. Mrs w Il
Wheeler: vice president, Mrs l. T.
Sherwood: ecretary-treasurer Mrs X
p. Donohoo-
An engine from one of the South
Westerns passenger trains was run IN
TO the turn table at the roundhouse
bv one of the yard employees and
wrecked. the table not being turned 10
receive it. The engine was lifted out
a few minutes later by the wrecklng
crane. and repairs begun
House, N NJ, in this county, has
new weekly newspaper under the
editorship of Henry Norris, who came
here from Ok lahoma a few years ago
He was formerly editor of the Plains
News.
F. w Merritt and party of three
have arrived from Minneapolis, and
have gone to the Caprock mines south
of town. It is the intention to locate
the new store houses and machinery
for the immediate working of the
mines.
me last meeting VI NhS 10y 49,
clrh was held at the residence of Mrs.
w. B. FARRELL on east Smith street. A
good attendance was present Mrs. A.
Vorenberg was the guest of the day
China is still the topic under discus
sion
J. A Street, former mayor of this
city and known here as a business
man since the early days of the town.
has been appointed q member OF the
territorial mounted police
The local chapter of the w C. i.
L. has issued a called meeting for
this week, at the home of Mrs Major
on south Second street. Matters OF
Importance will be discussed
Mrs c. J. Terry, of south Second
street. who has been in the hospital
al FL Paso undergoing an operation
for appendicitis, is reported to be do
ing well since her return
c. H. de Yampert and family have
moved into town from their farm and
will locate on the corner of High and
Second streets as soon as their new
house is ready for occupancy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE KEEPING
HERALD CLERICAL FORCE On JUMP

Ayres, Leonard Armstrong, Robert
Want, Eugene Gardea, Harold Fay,
Damasio Carbajal. Eugene Womeldorf.
Mark Miller. jr.. George Webster. Ma
son Gobel, George Matkin. Emil SLIDER
berg Wagner Dawson, John Kidd. Ollie
league. Loriston Noble. Conrad Smith.
Willie Roberts. John Williamson and
Miss Mary Ginsbdr.s-
The distribution is so arranged that
every boy or girl who enters and stays
to the finish viii receive compensation
for whatever work they do 1t is not
too late to enter and if you are attend
ing school in this city you can. by
spending few moments each day after
school in behalf of The Herald. share
in the big distribution of Christmas
spending money on December - Come
to The Herald office at once and have
YOUR name entered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
DRILLING OUTFIT
REACHES MARATHON

Marathon, Texas. Nov. 29.-The Mar
athon Oil and Developing company's
big drill has arrived and has been
unloaded from the car. carload OF
\coal IS already on the ground. Extra
teams have been engaged to haul 1t
out to the site at once The officers
of the company, from the president TO
the assistant bookkeeRer, worked like
beavers, and instead of hiring the work
done, pulled off their coats and did it
themselves.
Manuel DutchOver who was arrested
here for selling whisky, was fined at
Alpine. 500 and given 60 days in jail
Nine others received sentences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
If Is RESILIENT
Because:--

The pavement having inherent stability
permits the use of soft bitumen, and
with a slightly roughened surface,
horses travel with perfect confidence.
The great injury to livestock by some
other form of roads cannot now be
measured, but in the days of the horse
cars, when nonresident pavements were
used in the tracks OF horse cars the
average service life of street car horses
was about fiye months This rule ap-
Piled to travel over nonresident pave
ments, measured in dollars, becomes
appalling. All persons interested IN the
humane welfare of "man's best FRIEND =
i. E., the horse, will surely favor the re-
silent pavement that offers a pathway
nearest the natural earth that can be
constructed, and still stand heavy travel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29

MONITION ,-Nolice is hereby given
that there have been seized in this
collection district. for violation of the
customs laws. the following described
articles, which will be sold IN front
of the custom house, Ell Paso. Texas,
ar 10 o'clock a m December Is. 1910
Anyone claiming the same is required
to appear within the time prescribed
by law.
Alfred L. Sharpe. Col of Customs.
work; No. 1880. l photo lens; No 1881.
/ silk shawl. l wool blanket; No 1888,
, drawnwork handkerchiefs, l pr SILK
hose; No. 1899. 1 pc. drawnwork; NO,
1910 l drawnwork dolly; No i94l,
black cotton shawIs. 2 wool ShawlS'
No 7e44 ; silk handkerchiefs. , leath-
er pocketbooks. polished unset opaIs.
| nc Unpublished opal: No. l949. 1 Ia
dies pocketbook and belt. l leather
pOcketbOok 9 polished unset opals' l
pc unpublished opal l drawnwork
dolly: No. 794S. silk shirts. opals
No 1919 pcs. drawnwOrk. stick
pins. hatpins. l pc. lace. l belt: No
1850 drawnwork handkerchleIs,
drawnwork centerpiece; No 1872. 81
drawnwork wheels; No 1915 Drawn
work doilies; No 1853; l pc, ara w ",i,-
work: l pc statuary: No 1860. l SILK
shawl. / miniature hair hat. wheel
doilies. horsehair watch fob; No 1861.
1 pipe: No 1862 1 Panama hat; No.
1868. drawnwOrk dOilies; No. 1851 l
silver spoon: No. 1865. 1 statute pa
perweight, No. 1866. gold rings (set) :
No. 1870. pcs. drawnwork: NO ~ l. l
nc. dra wnwOrk. 1 opal: No. 1872. )
oDals: No. 1878. silk ha ndkerchiefs:
No 1874 l shawl; No 1913. Panama
hat: No. 1871 shawl; No 1913. )
head strings: No 1879, , pes cut coin
ieweIry: No 1880. silk scarf; No 1890.
I shawl. nc shawl goods: No 1891.
pcs. percale; No. 1892, silk hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
TAFT TO PRESIDE
AT RED CROSS MEET

Washington, y. c, Nov. 29--Presi-
dent Taft will preside at the annual
meeting of the American Red Cross, in
Washington, on Dec. g.
The American Red Cross is one Of
the most influential philanthropic soci-
cites in the land. It's roster includes
the names of some Of the most noted
men in the United States and its work
has time and again proved it to be a
large factor in furthering the country's
hygenic conditions.
Its activities extend from the Allan
tic to the Pacific and from Alaska to
the canal zone Wherever there IS
flood. famine or fire, its emissaries are
present
The convention Will be opened at
$50 a. m with a meeting of the CEN
trail committee, followed by an address
and reports of the various state boards
At p. m. luncheon VIII be served IN
the building, and after dinner group
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
JAPANESE ART SPECIMENS
GIVEN TO MISSION SOCIETY

Portales. \ NJ. Nov 29.-The MIS-
sionarv society of the Baptist church
gave japanese tea Saturday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
walter Brannon. A missionary in Ja-
nan had sent the society a large col
lection OF beautiful Japanese pictures,
and these were on display They Will
he sold. the money to go to MISSION
work in Japan.
I'm Turner. long salesman Of
F21ankenshfp & Woodcock Mercantile
comnanv. and later of the firm OF
Jovce-Pruitt company, is to engage In
country merchandising on his own &C
count. He bought out Joe Bradley OF
Arch and will commence business
soon.
T ID. Osborn town marshal mas
rendered his resignation TO the town
hoard of trustees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
MAR SEEKS PEACE.
MOVES TO JUAREZ

Ell Paso is to lose one Of its best
known characters and Chinatown its
mayor. Mar Wing Kee. mayor exoffi-
clio and protein of the yellow belt below
Overland street, is planning 10 engage
in business in Ciudad Juarez. Mar, it
is said, had a little difficulty with a
cousin of his who belonged to high
binder tong. Mar says To escape any
danger from the Ratchet men little Mar
mas deserted his haunts on south Ore
gon street and Will engage in the gen
eral grocery, fish and silk goods bust
ness across the river
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
CHARGE GLOBE WOMAN WITH
USING HATPIN ON POLICEMAN.

Globe. Ariz.. Nov. 29.-Mollie Allen
was brought to trial here on charge
of assault with a deadly weapon upon
c. w Morris. a policeman, the weapon
used being a hatpin.
A woman named Togo. said TO be
half indian, committed suicide here az
far burning all her letters which might
identify her She is said to have been
related to prominent Oklahoma fami-
lies and was an inmate of the reser-
walton here She was about 50 or 40
years of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
COURT WILL NOT PERMIT
THE ROOTY TO BE RETT RNEI

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 2S.-The district
court has been asked to turn over $73 .35
taken from Oscar and Ernest Woodson,
the boy bandits, to superintendent
Scott for distribution among the pas
sengers, but has declined to act as yet
Passengers reported 1926 lost, but only
s7SS5 was recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
PROTECTION FOR
THE HOMESTEADER
. Arizona Will Not Make the
Owner of School Land
Pay For His Own
Work.

Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. 29--Because Of
extreme agitation by the people, and
for no other reason, IL is believed, the
constitution convention has placed no
restriction whatever upon the sale of
public lands belonging to the state
Also the convention has provided for
safeguards for that large class of
aericulturists throughout Arizona
who have been living upon and i'm
proving school lands under lease for
many years These two factors, next
tc the initiative and referendum and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
HARERnASHER STOCK Is
DISPOSED OF BY CREDIT MEN

The Washington haberdasher store
in the Fewel building on FL Paso
street has been closed out by the
Credit Mems association The stock
has been disposed of and the creditors
OF the store have received 80 percent
and will probably receive the full
amount of their accounts The fore
closure was handed out of the courts
by Frank Smith, the secretary of the
association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
RETURNS FROM NORTHERN
WOODS WITH 4 MOOSE HEAD

John Ponsford is back. The I'll Paso
hunter. trapper and guide VINO mas
been spending two months IN the cana
da woods has returned John arrlVeu
SUNDAY evening with a moose head
and furd of stories about his adven-
+,1res in the north woods. One was that
they killed q white moose The re-
mainder are of the same original brand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
SECOND TRADE EXCURSION
WEEK STARTS ON DEC.

Beginning Monday. December 5, the
second trade excursion week will be
started by the Retail Merchants
league. During next week rail
road fares will be refunded to OutOf
town shoppers who buy. their goods
with the FL PasO merchants wwho are
members of the lea que.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
1t Is MUDLESS
Because:--

Experience has demonstrated that the
Bitulithic pavement can be kept free
from mud and filth as cheaply as any
other form of road, being non-slippery.
The Bitulithic pavement carries more
crown than any other form of road, and
for this reason can be cleaned with less
labor than any other pavement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
NEGROES OF DOUGLAS LOSE
IN SUIT AGAINST WHITES

Tombstone. Ariz.. Nov. 2S-ir the
suit of the negro residents of Douglas
against the school trustees d that
city. Judge Doan decided here that TN:
trustees had the right to segTeGate the
negro children from the white schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29
The One Pavement That Is Durable,
Sanitary, Noiseless, Dustless,
MudLess and Resilient
The Bitulithic
Pavement

Is now in use in upwards Of two hundred fifty
cities in the United States and Canada, covering
over 1000 miles of thirty-foot roadways. This
development has been accomplished in 10
years, beginning in 1901, in the face of organic
ed opposition of both the "brick" and "asphalr'
trusts and can be due to but one cause.-the
absolute MERIT of the PAVEMENT itself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29

The little girl and her big sister
both like a pretty piece of jeweiry, as
4 Christmas gift. Snyder Jewelry Co,
227 san Antonio, 1913 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-29

We rack gifts for Shipment. and any
thing we do pack will reach its des-
tina.ion in perfect condition. Snyder
JeWelry Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
THE TULIP KINGDOM.

.Haarlem is generally regarded as the
capital of the tulip-grower. As a fact,
Ii Is only the centre of the area in
which the big producers live. Centuries
of tulip-growing have so impoverished
the soil of HARLEM itself hat hardly
a bulb for sale finds root-hold there to-
day. Visitors to Holland look in vain
for enormous tracts of gorgeous tulips.
The blooms appear only in small plots,
sandwfched in between potatoes, cab
bages and what not. The reason Is
that the tulip must not grow in sue
cessive years upon the same soil. but
only turn and turn about with other
crops. Hence the tulipist, unless he
would throw the whole of his land out
OF cultivation, must always have In
reserve this yea the plots which are
to grow tulips next. We shall never
return to the prices of the tulipo-
mania, but 1t is interesting to note
that the best varieties have exactly
doubled In price during the past few
years. in which time h%yacinths have
steadily declined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following bright children sent in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupons
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Agnes Rock, aged 9, "a Niagara
street; William Biller, aged IA. 1879 Six
teenth avenue; Charles Pierce, aged 10,
10 Mt. Prospect avenue; Karl Horbae1,
aged u, rs Belmont avenue; Agnes
O'Cophor, aged IL, 441s Rutgers street.
El21nor Anderson, aged 8, 26 Sanford
Greet, East Orange; Anna Wrabley,
aged 10, $40 Fifteenth avenue; Sylvia
McKenna, aged 10, 29S Fourteenth ave-
nue.; Ethel Meeker, aged 10, 500 South
Orange avenue Alfred OFT, aged II,
34S West Kinney street; Charles r.
Heller. jr., aged II, North Fifth street;
May Cahill. aged IA, 121 Hillside ave
nue.; Lillian Hayman, aged s, AZ WAY
erly avenue; Thomas Green, aged 10,
80 Tichenor lane; Mamie Struble, aged
IA. 7S Fourth avenue; George Knecht,
aged 10. rs Wall street; Jacob Steinfeld,
aged 10, 81 Montgomery street; Helen
Goldman, aged 10, 22S Harrison avenue,
Harrison; Harold O'Neill, aged 8, Z
Farrand street, Bloomfield; Jacob Grod-
man, aged Is, 81 Ferry street; John
pisohoff, aged 7, q Somerset street;
Elsie WEIGH, aged 10, SO Baldwin street;
Agnes Shut. aged s, 5S6 Devon street,
Arlington; Elizabeth Doyle, aged IL,
Convent Station; Lillian Cohen, aged
8. I25 Waverly avenue; Agnes Clemen-
Ger. aged 9, 20 Humboldt street; Henry
Hcimal. aged I, $50 Clifton avenue;
somuel Kritzherg. aged IL, 1888 Ferry
street: William 8, Hauser, aged ID, Sl3
south Eleverth ~t~eet; Cathrine Call
nanr. aged IA. 81 Runyon street; Ed
ward Studer, aged 8, 307 Park place
bradley Beach; beatrice Dykiet, aged
9. IA Myrtle avenue. Bloomfield; Bertha
yoasky. aged 9, "a Ghape- street,
Plconneld.
Ilyla Glow. aged II, 307 South Clinton
street, Trenton; George Leitz, aged II,
IL Lang street: Margaret Crawford,
ered 10. 701 Warren street, Harrison;
1erardo Yannuzzi. aged IL, 215 Eighth
venue Mildred Van Duyne, aged 8,
I19 Newark street; David Ravitz, aged
70. Sc Barclay street; Stanley A. Tur-
ner. aged II. 941 Highland avenue;
Harry Huff. aged IA, 325 North Front
street. Plainfield; Bessie Rosenberg,
aged II, &C Prince street; lie Roy Ma
honey, aged s, ~ Forest street, Mont
clair; Thomas McGlynn. 217 South
Ninth street; Lillian Hayman. aged 8,
~ Waverly avenue; Julie O'Brien, aged
9. d6 Harrison avenue Harrison;
Frieda Pier, aged -, 173 McWhorter
street; Raymond Abels, aged 9, 80
North Fourth street, Paterson; a
garet Ferguson, aged IL, Metuchen, N.
j.: Susie Gietz, aged IL, Hudson
Heights, N. j.; Lillian McComas, aged
IL. 8 Kearny avenue, Kearny; Edwin
Washington. aged IL, II South Six
teenth street, East Orange; Hazel Null
Ter, aged 9, $40 Bergen street; Florence
Kemble, aged IA, Z Central avenue,
Montc1air; Ruth C. Ryder, aged IL,
River street, Red Bank; Harold Moore,
aged II, All Washington street; Charles
Beute. aged 8, 1868 Summit avenue Jer-
sey City; John Lukas, aged II, 327 Fiji
teenth avenue Margaret McGfll, aged
10, Valley street. South Orange; MIL
fred List, aged IA, 371 Morris avenue;
George vones. aged 10, 500 Lincoln ave-
nue., Roselle Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
NEW PUZZLES NO. $40.

DIAMOND.
1. The letter B.. 2. (Scot.) A narrow
inlet bounded and enclosed by steep
cliffs. 8. Hebrew Bible name; so- of
Reuben (Standard-proper names). 4.
The act of clipping or shearing. as
trees. 8. A decorative tile (Obs.). 6.
(Archaic) Powerful in war. Z.
(Archaic) Vegetable-gardens. 8. Mon
ism. 8. Brightness (Obs. 81. 10. An ex-
istence. entity, or being. II. The letter
T. TRyON
3,185.
TRANSPOSITION.
PRIMAL wishes it may guess
The WHY these lines are written:
FINAL slight the mental stress
Twill scarcely pay the "gittin',"
LEX.
3,186.
DIAMOND.
1. h letter @. 2. To chirp. as a
bird (Obs.). 3. Dresses or adorns with
care. 4. Leaning, as a plant. s. First
persons or things of a particular name
GODS. Encyc. Dict.). 6. Anyone of a
series of complex heterogeneous bases
obtained by the union of certain aniline
derivatives with glyoxal or with certain
ketones CWebster Int. Dict.). Z. EN-
anative. s. (Entom.) A genus typical
of ~stylopidae. 9. Descendants of Mo-
manned through his daughter Fatimah.
entitled. to wear q green turban. the
faVor1te color of the prophet. 10.
(Ship-building) The upper curving of
a vessels planking or plating as the
bow and stern. Ii. The letter e.
x. L. C. r.
3.187.
ENIGMA.
Let every puzzler see
The simple letter s.
A word: Turbulency
You'll find it does express.
SENAX.
3,1ss.
CHARADE.
A practical joker may think 1t great
fun
To threaten his friends with an I'M
In spite of loud protests he'll caper
AS you gaze down the bore Of his u
at full cock
It is prone to cause FINAL. and
PRIMAL In strife,
That an unruly jackass should TOTAL
your life. o. N. e. ONE.
3,1s9.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter M. 2. prov. Eng.)
Sedge. 3. Pear-trees (Obs.). A..
Martyr under Diocletian STANDARD;
proper names). 5. Holes through
which a sink discharges. itself. 8.