davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Germans Claim New Gains
in Flanders and France

Berlin. Dec. 90. following of
fetal statement was given out IN ber-
lin to-day:
"In the western arena OF the war We
gained some ground, after relatively
unimportant engagements, near Nleu-
mort and to the southeast of Hpres.
Several strong French attacks to the
northwest of Ssinte-M enthould have
been repulsed with heavy losses to the
enemy. We captured 200 prisoners.
IAN advance in the burned forest to
the west of Apremont led TO the capture
bv us OF one fortified French trench
and three machine guns. French attacks
to the west of Sannheim have been re
PEELED"
Among the items given out for pub
LEGATION to-day by the German Otiicla'
Press Bureau was the following:
"News Of importance is likely 20
come from the Vosges district at any
time. since the French have assembled
strong forces all along the Belfort-
Epinal- Toul- Nancy line. They still hold
all the Vosages passes, and appear TO be
developing new activity along an ex-
tended line against Alsace and Sund-
gau"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
SACK TRADE TO
HOLLAND WATCHED
tBy cab, TO IN, Tao'usl

Hull. Dec. %. Suspicion is being at
,acbed At Hull 20 the shipment Of large
consignments Of empty sacks to Hol-
land II said that there IS remark
ably good demand empty sacks from
Holland. but despite the necessary dec
laration as 70 their destination II IS
suspected in well Informed quarters
that the ultimate destination is Ger
many. where they are much needed 70
an with sand 20 protect German
Thousands Of bundles Of sacks are
being shipped from Hull One recent
consignment 70 Holland from Hull was
thirty tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
CALLS NOTE REASONABLE
Professor Hart Confident Eng
land Will Respect It.

Boston, Dec. 29.-ProfessOr Albert
Bushnell Hart, OF the Department Of
History at Harvard University, said in
an interview to-day that he regarded
the note of the United States TO Great
Britain protesting against English in
reference with American shipping as
a perfectly moderate and reasonable
request" which would be respected by
war.
do you believe" Professor Hart
was asked, that this ultimatum will
lead 10 complications which may in
volve the United States in the war;"
NO, do not" was his reply. "As |
have already said. the United States
makes request that is a perfectly
moderate, reasonable request, and |
feel certain that IL will be so regarded
and SO acted upon in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
AUSTRIAN AND GERMAN
LOSSES ARE APPALLING
Petrograd Reports That Wholesale Slaughter in Latest
Campaign Has Cost Teutonc Allies
One-eighth of Forces,

sian defence in a ceaseless sequence Of
attacks. For that week and the week
before the guns never ceased their roar
day or night How the Germans kep.
10 up is known in part Their men
were regularly doped with alcohol or
drugs, and yet more horribly intoxi-
Gated With the lie that il vas their last
fight, that Warsaw would be taken for
comfortable winter quarters and that
the reserves would be dismissed 10
their homes.
IL has been their last fight in another
sense. and the Russian rock still
stands where il did. Had the German
waves crumbled away the rock immedi-
ately before them Warsaw was vet
very far off, though only couple OF
marches away, for other rocks as stout
were already IN position, ready il the
FIRST should crumble.
Far out of reach Of the sound of can
non, even beyond the ken Of German
aviators, behind Warsaw vet others
still await their turn, near enough il
needed, but not yet called on. The
Germans, military experts believe. have
probably found their death in this Sc -
ond invasion OF Poland. The loss in
killed OF one-eighth Of their total force
IN three weeks, without efecting any
part OF their purpose. is believed TO &c
more than even German militarism can
long endure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
FRENCH SHELLS MADE
FOR FRENCHMEN TO FIRE

Paris. Bee. 29.-An Official an
nouncement made by the French
military authorities this afternoon
says:
AN official German communica-
ton. dated December 20 and trans
mitted generally to all stations
where wireless kilograms are copied
refers TO the fact that 1t often
banpcns that the shells used by the
German field artillery do not eh-
nIod. At the same time the state
ment is made that these shells were
taken by capture from the French
or the Belgians.
"The Germans, who daily have ef-
cellent opportunities TO observe the
efficiency Of the French artillery,
have now discovered a new quality
in our guns. This is that they are
dangerous only when operated by
Frenchmen.
LET us believe that this is only
one more of the romantic tales
palnstakingly spread abroad by the
German wireless system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

Grand Dukes report of last night con-
tains all important information. From
the German point of view, the situation
in Poland is the main feature OF the
Russian campaign. From the Russian
like the first, is a mere incident IN the
main strategic scheme nothing more
than a disagreeabe interruption OF an
inevitable movement. Whatever the
Germans and their friends may say
Galicia, Cracow and the Inc OF Oder
defences remain now. as three months
ago. the principal feature Of the Rus
slams plan.
It therefore is regarded "a Of su-
preme importance TO note now tnat
the German scheme, which called Tor
the transfer of troops from the CIens,
tocbowa front to the Carpathians and
was met by counter movement by me
Russians, had by December % finally
resulted in decisive failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

their forces opposing the Austrian, |,
Galicia, and the latter, IL is under.
stood. will be compelled to make new
dispositions, which will require some
time.
Local military experts are making
attempts 20 picture Russia's occupation
of the line Of Krosno-Jsslo as being No
real gain for the Russians, but, on the
contrary. as weakening their position.
This view, however, is considered too
optimistic, and the fact must he faced
that the extreme left wing of the Ru,.
slams is proving itself superior 10 Il,
opponents.
1.-THE present sction OF the Russian,
in strengthening their forces there 4
due 10 their realization Of what an en-
circling Of their flank in Galicia would
signify"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

Berlin, Dec. % by Wireless 70 Los.
don).-The German official ststemer;
given out i'm Berlin to-day says Ii.
German attacks in Poland have mad,
progress and that Russian advances
have been repulsed. The text follows;
"No changes have taken place In the
situation in East Prussia.
"In Poland, on the right bank Of the
Vistula. on a branch of the Bzurs and
on the Rawka rivers. our attacks have
made progress. in the region south o.
Inowlosz strong Russian attacks have
been repulsed.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30

When they are relieved they have to
hand their boots 10 their comrades VINO
come 10 take their places, and put on
wooden shoes as they trudge to the
rear for a short rest.
But it is good to be able to say that
in spite of the bad weather and hard
ships. the sanitary conditions from
Ypres to the sea are excellent. Up TO
the present there is little or no typhoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
EXPECTS BRITAIN
TO DEFEND ACTS
Continued from page l

fleet that the great embarrassment TO
me government in dealing with TINS
,ybole matter is that some shippers
lave concealed eontraband under car
-oes Of non-contraband articles; Tor
.xample. under cargoes Of cotton. 50
ong as there are any instances or TINS
ind suspicion is cast on every snip
ocnt. and all cargoes are liable TO
omit and 70 search. This government
an deal confidently with this subject
,nly if supported by absolutely honest
,anifests. the President holds.
It is believed here that the British
government will not find it an easy
ask satisfactorily 10 answer the pro-
est Of the United States against the
seizure Of shipments Ito order This
Government, ~ is said, has facts and
lgures TO prove that most OF the snip
ments "to order" were normal and in
quantity did not exceed similar ship
nents before hostilities were declared
II is taken for granted, however, that
the British government will insist that
il has the right 10 hold up ito order"
shipments, or any other shipments with
no fixed destination, especially at this
tune. when British representatives de-
clare Germany is beginning 70 feel the
shortage Of various commodities such
as copper, gasolene and Illuminating
oil.
The State Department fully realizes
that the enforcement of the executive
Injunction is practically an impossible
itv unless American shippers obey the
behest OF the President. The punish
ment for making a false manifest is a
light fine. Il is pointed out that with
n serious punitive action possible by
this government, shippers may take
chances with the law and only be pun
ishabl, i'm a degree that would be com
pensated for By the added profits Of en-
gaging in this Illicit trafhc.
Under the present navigation laws
OF the United States manifests are
not attesteG documents. Il was sug-
cested to- day that one way 70 get at the
dishonesty OF shippers would DE 20
make necessary a sworn manifest OF the
cargoes Of ships before clearance pa
pcrs were issued, thus raising the non
observance Of truth and accuracy IN
,such cases 20 the degree OF perjury.
This would, however, require new leg
islatiou.
Right Of Search Recognized.
The United States recognizes the
right Of search BY bclligerent naval
authorizes Of neutral vessels on the
high sea-. T. is not the fact Of search
but the alleged unnecessary delay incl
dent 10 such searches that has ere
ated the burden upon American com
merce sga.ust which the protest is d.
rccted.
In British ports are tied up to-day
eight or nine ships bearing American
eargces undergoing investigation. IN
the aggregate there have been about
twenty-five such detentions. In some
instances the detention was for an en-
tircly reasonable period. In others
the British held up for several DAYS
Sims which were released without the
distraint 81 any part Of their cargocs.
IN one or two instances ships were
held several weeks. Some Of these
vessels carried food eargoes Of per
isbable or -perishable character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Gear Makes Petrograd
"Dry"-Even Beer Barred

London, Dec. Pa Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says that an
order has been issued there pro-
hibltinE the sale Of all alcoholic
drinks in the city, including beer.
This order applies even to the clubs
and high grade restaurants.
Early in the war an imperial de-
cree was issued prohibiting the
sale OF vodka and other spirituous
liquors throughout Russia. Traffic
in lighter alcoholic drinks, such as
beer and light wines, however, has
teen permitted hitherto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
Berlin Admits Russians
Advantage Over Austrians

Berlin, Dec. 90 (by Wireless to Say
willie, n. Y.)-Among the items given
out for publication to-day by the Ger
man official press bureau were the fol-
lowing:
The Russians nave strengthened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-30
AUSTRIAN ARMY
In UTTER R0UT
Continued from page 1

irving to drive way through the
region between the upper reaches Of
the Rawka and the River Pilica. They
have had no approach 70 success and
have lost more heavily there during the
last forty-eight hours than in their
other partial attacks.
Russians Take Offensive.
Between the Pilics and the upper
reaches of the Vistula all attacks have
ceased from the enemy's side and it is
now the Russians who have assumed the
active offensive. In this region they
have entirely cleared the left or east
ern bank of the Nida River by the
capture of the obstinately defended
Austrian position at the village Of
Szitniki. which was taken by storm.
The process of brushing along the
Austrians before them has, in fact, al
ready begun on this sections Of the
front. South of the Vistula or astride
il. on the front from Opatow across the
Biala River to Biecz, the sweeping
process has likewise begun.
The concluding paragraph OF the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF Wom-
en- have kidney or bladder thoruble
and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble. or
he result OF kidney or bladder dis
ease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
you may suffer Il great deal with
| pain in the back, bearing-down feel
ings. headache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. IT.
ritable and may be respondent: it
makes any one so.
But hundreds Of women claim that
DR.. kilmer's Swamp-ROot, by restor-
ing health to the kidneys, proved to
be just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions.
A good kidney medicine, possess
ing real healing and curative value.
should be blessing to thousands OF
| nervous. Over-worled women.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root. the great Kid
ney. Liver and Bladder Remedy will
| do for them. Every reader of this
| paper. who has not already tried it,
| by enclosing ten cents TO DR.. kilmer
| & Co.. Binghamton. n. V, may re-
ceive sample size bottle by Parcel
| Post. You can purchase the regular
| ifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
| at all drug stores.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23
THE DENISON REVIEW, DENISON, IOWA

vicious aquatic
ABSORPTION lucid
crucial myriad
mutilate compulsory
aviator revitiliZe
industry oscillation
apprentce Omniscient
precautiOn satiate
associate affidavit
distorted marine
millionaire Sachem
aquarium strategy
federal intOlerant
arctic quorum
epidemic cordial
Dlague dentritice
Injunction sphon
torpedo pOrOsity
be2uile inertia
stadium recipe
leoume calico
termination liter
inOcIlate immersion
carburetor precinct
carburet nuptial
coupOn ethics
household donor
refri.erator insidiOus
vegetables Scoundrel
cookery antiuuated
sanitation decrepit
garbage cOntaSiOn
sauteing virtual
fricasse proselyte
caffeine purify
theme efficacy
cellulOSe leudal
| scalloped scurriouS
sirloin rennet
tenderloin carbuncle
| proteld SplSot
vacuum elixir
concoct brOgue
thwar precipitous
crucible callous
absorbent cXuberant
plenteO decov
ratchet Intrinsic
abscond procraStinate
chaos appsaSe
s2lvage morosc
harangue Souge
epithet diadem
contortion conundrum
parable orchestra
conduit celebrity
recuperate monogram
Gisreputablc desultory
traVesty cessation
larenthesiS apparent
vigil annuity
SalVanic auiohlSh
allopathy fabulous
beneficiary pollute
pollutu duplicate
avidity lalilate
mistletOe eXcruciate
carnage chaStiSelheht
| billions tranSOm
chaise orthodox
Gethsemane copse
| appeasc tenement
cudnel excellence
| semester primitive
ostraciZe trachea
| initiate StalWart
roseate tlamngo
perusal intrepid
| hypotenusc pillhesome
erudition conclusive
franc popularity
| ;,o,. drchin
| valet
| lnlplous Venetian
| illogical vengeance
| irresoluto frigidity
| involuntary cinchona
insignificant imperil
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

recommend metropolis
agitate Edinburgh
muffle hcGueath
manipulate deign
amputate chandelier
articulate spigot
deliberate debris
prophesy isolate
tapestry saSacl0us
agency pedestrian
facility capriciOus
majority irrigable
treachery lotilla
biography ambuscade
sanctuary deSpOtiSm
curiosity chronicle
responsibility antipathy
Delaware philosophy
Pennsylvania antithetic
defer elixir
congregate laudanum
fascinate optimistic
Connecticut abstinent
eXtinguish coherent
tougher competent
variance complacent
remOnstrance divergent
Louisiana applicable
variable perceptible
commercial appreciate
finance sequence
countenance extravaganza
duteouS SineW
furious retina
avariciOus hypnotic
ridiculous calamity
itemiZo disparity
vapOriZe, fundamental
scandaliZe devastation
Continued on Page Eighth
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23
PREPARING FOR
SPELLING CONTEST
supt, F. N. DRY Prepares List Of 1900
Words for Spelling Contest to
be Held Short Course Week
SHORT COURSE in DECEMBER
Every Boy and Girl Who ContempIates
AEnterine Contest Should Pre-
serve the Following List

County Superintendent Of Schools,
f. n. Olry has compiled the list of
1900 words for the spelling contest,
which will be held during the short
course session in December Several
hundred pamphlets containing this list
of words will be printed and distrib-
uted among the school children of the
county in order that they may be-
come familiar with them between now
and short course time
The spelling contest has proved to
be one OF the most important features
of short course week in Crawford
county and last year nearly every
township in the county had repre-
sentative on hand to take part in the
event. There is considerable rivalry
among the different schools in the
county and within few days every
school will be hard at work on the
list of words.
At considerable expense the Review
is printing the complete list OF words
which will be used at the spelling con
test in order that every boy and girl
might have lists of their own to study
during their spare moments. There
are 1900 words in all and many Of
them are quite difficult.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

adiant rerartee
Grenade eXcavate
aliSade intricate
iscommode soprano
Meningitis ascetic
eleterious pernicious
las prospectus
lamode irascible
vapor
agary sleight
Zalea cruelty
alliope weapon
erund hydrophobia
atalpa berth
Oppose transmission
einous righteous
formidable
ptitude evasion
aratiin alder
louise cartoon
iquant pedal
iscount stampede
lonSrel glossary
escind minor
emise askew
ivulse epithet
aromatic
aroXysm orchid
llisman eXoneratc
esonance rind
1bogSan umcouth
Oincide reuute
falcon
tiance
scillate dearth
bevel
nticipate nonpareil
bureau
dobe pneumonia
ieSta cannlbal
rousseau fugitive
ouillon proSaic
achet Oritice
esligee apothecary
lirage chameleon
hapcron Philippine
olitaire ChautauQua
oterie Ypsi!anti
anonymous
psprvoir optional
prOpoS inlestate
apid comptroller
ragile lnuentlre
umsrull decease
rkin cOdicil
.ivial malfcaSancc
licit SalvauOmctcr
puleut electrOscopo
.nient inSular
armaturo
XiuatiOn shunt
lductiOu lien
ondenScr thaler
crutinizc deficit
npusn lucrative
Iavity sorghum
,cre spurious
lalady fluctuate
aluiem voucher
coustics consolidate
trocity appraise
,cuuer credentials
narled incOrrigibie
ieotrv invincibic
ilhouettc cOrrode
arOdy ammonia
lucilage iocund
enult ducat
necdotc. broncho
prestige
emerge
,yival vogue
epression pshaw
Iienated scourSe
Ostility gratis
Iunicipal decorous
lormous carotid
camelopard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

repeal cuspldor
stimulate creCSote
vicissitude pantomime
3 volume bromide
prevail aquiline
/ enacted infantile
| impartial clandestine
negative lure
recommendation dubious
conclusive jubilant
| fiscal euloSlZe
respond lntultlVe
| devastate placard
dictator cartridge
allegation pharmacy
recognition palaver
embarrassments promenade
tacitly papaw
military avaunt
| loot austere
proposal nautilus
maneuver solder
aSitator calorlc
| bouquet obsolete
reimburse scrOfula
| imminent synopsis
drastic probcscis
lyric aniline
deciduouS sequel
| diplomat tiara
audience plebeian
relic nomad
| auueduct PhariSee
veXation recompense
| fluent tournament
| spectacle artisan
Studious tragcdian
| dynasty civilian
| scheme turquoise
alfluent amethyst
| probation sardonyX
clerical tranquility
uncongenial alacrity
routine fidelity
fiat reciprocity
cringe subjugate
deferential annihilate
mascot adversary
acumen cardiac
/ conversant sylvan
rifle pulmonary
weapon dormant
| typical Obduratc
| plateau vrulent
| survivor verbose
radiant harbinger
geniality probity
amenity penSiVe
| maclstrom agSrandiZc
frivolous Uranus
cXuberant astcrOid
| Skeptical SOStice
poisr radiation
tlppant incandesccnt
malediction generosity
| liberal spcckle
tourist pewter
utility sera2liO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

exhibition apology
occupation approach
separation arrival
individual association
opportunity asylum
fraud academy
deceit accommodate
deXterity almanac
deficiency aldor
hindrance aisle
obstacle alphabet
solitary arouse
parley attendance
persuade awnings
polridge absurd
cereal anchor
appetite business
intoXicate betrothal
indigestible boulevard
spectacle chiroSraphy
fugitive crochet
SoSsamer curiosity
deuce criticism
sluice collegiate
sutton daffOdil
Jupiter oeodori%e
sturgeon GAMMA
mischievous t!iligent
erievous .!eceitful
aggrieve deluge
shrek emaclate
chieftain lastlolous
condemned Salet! or SaEe
gymnastic gorgeous
apostrophe l''nslass
neuter jealousy
declensiOn knave
descriptive kerosene
comparative lacerate
antecedcnt Autograph
carbon lethargy
covnto lcaSable
aunht lubricant
dolnbiu magician
uornoisc rhetorical
terrapin hiaSHe'o
cu,lew symphony
,aharat chute
nou,rinue allege
..inln, OstraciZc
crlaf |eaiol
VeStigr ''S'as!
uhysi,n,a weird
pleurisy penury
macadamiZc as1'hsAia
che,ub coagulate
vossal catechise
layicnn irascible
omorv cOpious
jtinnr,nt cOrrOSiOn
Yaunt eulogy
neculuto nonchalant
chagrin "eacoll
anroroI pastoral
snurious phantasm
meander pygmy
iallaciOuS alili'lal
malice coiiatera'
tawdrv volatile
courier cosmetic
flexible aereilct
nurloin intrinsic
recumbent eliilssary
et,iov ethereal
paltry Selatlh
harometer clandestine
abscOnd hhuiiuaile
eSOism l'iaiishit!
bavonpt verbosity
volatile jonquil
hiIaritv dolOrOus
rectify 'ulS'lo
manacle !ccessor!
condiment uoSserci
contemplate sahsi'oh
indisnanc;h,o inertia
facade hsphotlst
aDuarition palmiStry
bivouac stiletto
equestrian impromptu
emanrirota cuiraSs
affiliate exposure
vigilant "Aose
heresy disparaSc
surge faSOt
symbol designer
caricaturo lhepfletE
escheat Iuslilaue
peStilencc mastodon
obesity manikin
ooS'ies
tantalize periphery
Variance mollusk
parachute cochineui
synagogue truly
adpouatr yield
candOr SrallS
rancOr acne
animOSity cooky
haggard losing
euuipage ihlllcl
anatomy hlssal
crjteriOu caterer
residue futile
eulogy cuihDrouS
sergeant SOmbrerO
invinciblc "hlch
derision warwhoop
Swath thorough
avidity through
abstrusp spicy
routine sclvable
poultice trolley
iridescent halibut
temporaI forehead
petulent blithe
repugnant grouse
recipient Srackie
axiom vlctuals
rapier February
yitriOl essence
premier tefSe
casual mutilate
fabulous refugee
obnoxious inveigle
emollient souvenir
regalia mariner
hymeueal arrogant
eXtempore perditiOn
aDiary cataract
delirious pertinent
asphyxia pippin
amphibious sawky
facial wainscOt
innate diagnosis
..,.,:., invinuatn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

list OF WORD
ii at the spelling cor
t every boy and gil
Of their own to stud
ire moments. Their
in all and many c
iilicult.
rs follows:
retlectOrs
neXibiliiy
accessible
faucet
exhaust
Indictment
injunction
cNaSSclate
Juvenile
marriage
rebuttal
nenitcntiary
legible
legality
Venire
conviction
subpoena
contempt
plaintiff
supreme
)erenlptOfv
protest
mandatory
assault
appeal
analysis
decision
venue
cenSure
assignment
legitimate
counselor
plea
pamphlet
inquiry
iniuuity
prosecution
perjury
testimony
client
commute
retute
evidence
bailiff
fiction
allegory
ballad
ode
comedy
tragedy
Holmes
romance
eleSy
hyperbole
rythm
parable
lyric
sonnet
miracle
metaphor
Thackeray
oxygen
cOrpuScle
canine
fracture
hiccOugh
catarrh
thOracic
pylOrus
periosteum
diaphragm
hygiene
pericardium
medicine
ambulance
measles
liquor
antidOto
capsule
ointment
penetrate
erysipelas
paregOric
quarantine
hemOrr'hage
tuberculosis
peroxide
relapse
apothecaries
diphtheria
nauSeate
panacea
velocity
quadrilateral
avoirdupOis
VerticeS
perimcter
equivalent
circumference
pOlySon
linear
trapeZoid
capacity
StaccatO
diatonic
moderate
microscopic
miniature
miscellaneous
muStache
monopoly
malicious
matinee
melancholy
ninetieth