davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
RAILROAD NOTES

Passenger Engineer Grafton Drake
VINO Is SummerinS at Vandyke, came
to Harrisburg to-day to arrange for
the entertainment of members of
the Friendship Club, Thursday night.
James X. Linn. national treasurer
of the Mutual Beneficial, Association
Tor Railroad Employees, has returned
from Hancock. Md, where he organiz-
ed an assembly. He stopped over in
Harrisburg short time.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee
Club held rehearsal last night at the
p. r. r. Y. NJ. c.. A. They expect to
open their engagements for the winter
season in September.
Trains from the South this morning
were late, due to the heavy soldier
traffic to Washington. ID. c.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is pre-
pairing to handle large shipments of
lumber to be used in the construction
or the Government supply branch at
Middletown.
Work is being rushed on the new
classification yards for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad near Marietta.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way on Sunday handled 1900 cars.
More than half this number came from
the Rutherford yards.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way will run an excursion to Ocean
Grove, Friday, and to Niagara Falls.
Saturday
George B. Briggles. 127 Verbeke
street, engineer on the Middle Division
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
PROF. CAMPBELL REFLECTED

Marietta, Pa, Aug. 21.-Professor
John A. Campbell has been reelected
supervising principal of the Maytown
schools and principal of the high
school, All the other teachers were
reelected. The school term opens
September 8. Professor ]. w. Bucher.
of Ephrata, will head the Marietta
schools
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21

EN0LA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-The EOS crew
first to go after AIS o'clock; 203, 219,
2O7, 2Ss, 225. 23O. 243, 202, 22O, 24O.
212. 235. 227.
Engineer for 243.
Fireman for 212.
Conductors for O2, 10. 10, 81. 2S. AZ.
Flagmen for 81. 0.
Brakemen for %. 03. os, %. 80. AZ,
As.
Conductors up: Hooper, Nicholas.
Brakeman up: Tenant.
Middle Divislon-The 100 crew first
to go after 2.1 5o'clock; los, 112. 102,
los. 120. PA.
Firemen for 100, 106.
Flagman for 112.
Brakemen for 10S, 120 (2).
Yard BOard-Engineers up: Myers.
Geib, Curtis. d. X. Hinkle, Holland,
Seal, ]. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp, For
tonbaugh, Gingrich, Flickinger.
Firemen. up: Sadler Lightner, Haw-
becker, Swigart. Dougherty, Hutchi-
son. Kensler, A. ~ Wagner, Taylor,
o. j. Wagner. Coldren, Holmes, Sny-
der.
Engineers for 1st 126 extra.
Firemen fer 1st 1875, End 106, extra.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division - Engineers up:
Graham. Crane, Buck. Crum, Sparver.
Alexander. Donnley, Keane.
Firemen up: Hartzel, Bealor, Holtz-
man. Koller. Gates, Lyter. Cornpropst
Engineers for 25, 81, 40.
Firemen for I. $50. H.. 663.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up LutZ. Lindley, Gibbons, Osmond,
Lippi. Kennedy, Bless. Pleam, Welsh,
Hail.
Firemen up: Hershey, Shindler, F.
Floyd, Cover, Aulthouse. A. Floyd,
Shaffner. Everhart. Johnson.
Engineers for 8. 2S.
Fireman for $3.50.
No Philadelphia extra crews here.
THE READING
The Is crew first to go after ~
o'clock: 10. 10. Is, -. 81. 23. II, 101,
102, 1O3. 60. ~. 81 So. 20. SO. SO, 61
Engineers for 55. 81, 8, s, 9, IL, IS.
Firemen for 55, 81, 20. 5. 8. IL, 70,
IS.
Firemen for So. 81. 70. 5. 9, II. 12,
IS.
Conductors for 5. 8. 10. IL. II, 21.
Flagmen for 8. 3, IL. Is. 81. 23.
Z Brakemen for 80. So, 81, ~, 5, s, 8,
10. IL. 10. II. 21, 90.
Engineers up: Ruth. d. Kaufman,
Maxton. Leitner, Landic. Stees. Hol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
RIG CHURCH PICNIC

Halifax, Pa, Aug. 21.-The Re-
formed church will hold it's annual
Sunday school picnic in Buffalo Park
on Saturday, September l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21

of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is in
the Polytechnic Hospital recovering
from n recent operation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
ADOPTS CHILD

Lyman Q. Lehmer, 33 North
Twelfth street, was given permission
by the court to-day to adopt Lima v.
Bowman, aged nine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21

WALTER A. HECKERT.
Two Heckton boys are serving in
the United States Army. They are
William ]. Brightbill and Walter A.
Heckert. The boys enlisted together
in April
Mr.. Brightbill was sent to Fort
Ethan Allen VT. where he is training
for the cavalry. Heckert Is stationed
in the Panama Canal Zone at Fort
Grant. Both boys in letters to their
Heckton friends say they enjoy the
life very much.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21

Trains from the South this morning
were late, due to the heavy soldier
traffic to Washington, d. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21
HOTEL WILLARD New , York 3 RI !.

H o T E L C H A N N E L
Illinois and Pacific Aves. Noted for
its excellent table. American plan
Sl.50 day up, European soc up. Ca
pacity $50. Bathing from hotel. 18th
season. Garage. - =. CHANNEL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21

Work is being rushed on the new
classihcatton yards for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad near Marietta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-21

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way on Sunday handled $4,000 cars.
More than half this number came from
the Rutherford yards.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
WOODLAWN.

The Epworth League OF Hopewell
M. E. Church will hold festival
on the church lawn Wednesday eve
ming, July 11th. If stormy, next eve
ming.
Mr.. Willard Thompson is home
from Philada. for few weeks.
Miss M. o. Jackson is visiting in
Wilmington.
Miss Mildred Bryde, of Glenolden,
Pa, is visiting her relatives here.
Miss Helen Cameron, of Farming
ton, was a weekend guest of Miss
Elizabeth Tyson.
Miss Lillian Herbert has gone to
the home of her parents in New
Jersey for the summer.
Mr.. Ralph SINNERS and the Misses
Bell were the guests of his parents
the first of the week.
Miss Ethel Hall has been spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carol E.
Tyson.
Mr.. ]. S. Cullen and family spent
Sunday with his brother, Andrew
Cullen, of Elkview, Pa.
Mrs. R. X. Rawlings, Misses Mary
and Grace Rawlings moiored to
Chestertown last Thursday and spent
the. day with Mrs. Thomas Bordley
and Miss Maud Kemp.
Mr.. George Bryde, of Perryville,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Rev. 1. S. Whitaker will preach to
Valley Grange, Sunday morning. At
the same time the collection for the
Red Cross will be taken.
Rev. and Mrs. Norris Mcdowell
and daughter, of Collingswood, N. j.,
are visiting Mr.. Clayton Mcdowell
and family.
The Girls Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. Edmund Brown, Tuesday
afternoon.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
Robert l.. Christie.

Robert L. Christie, a native of this
county and for years a resident of
Colora, died very suddenly at Spar
rows Point on Friday morning, June
20. He was stricken with an attack
of the heart while at his place of
employment and death ensued before
medical aid could be summoned.
The deceased was So years of age.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
William Christie, of Montana; and
two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Taylor
and Mrs. Fred Taylor, of near Por-
ter's Bridge. Two brothers and two
sisters also survive: George M.
Christie, Rowlandville; Frank Chris
tie, Philada.; Mrs. Fannie Crothers,
Baltimore; Mrs. Samuel Meyers,
Lancaster.
The funeral was held on Tuesday,
3rd inst, from the home of his
daughter, with interment at West
Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
BETHEL.

Mrs. Amanda Deshane is spending
some time with Mrs. H. M. Buckley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch and
two sons, and Mr.. Lystas Croch and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips and family.
Mrs. William r. Dennison was a
Wilmington visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. Elisha Atkinson, Jr., is on the
sick list.
Miss Rosa Nesbitt and maid took
a flying trip through our section one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Janney were
guests of Mrs. Brinton Tedley on
Friday last.
Mrs. Samuel Larreson is spending
some time with Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Anna Ashby was visitor of
her brother, Mr.. Elisha Atkinson,
Jr., this week.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
RaSe Ball.

Rising Sun suffered defeat on
Saturday, at Providence, when the
team at that place hammered out a
victory by score of to a.
On the Fourth a return game
was played in the morning, on the
local grounds, and the home team
turned the tables on Providence. II
was a game in which both sides
cIouted the ball good and hard,
home run, three base hit, four
doubles and any number of singles
were made. Some pretty fielding
was done, a number of fine catches
and snappy plays being made by both
teams. The score was II to q.
Rising Sun Cornet Band was present
and contributed to the game by
several selections played between
innings,
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
Big Job Ahead OF Us.
Oregon City, June %, 1917.

Oregon City, June %, 1917.
Midland Journal
Here is a M. O., please credit on
subscription. These be strenuous
days; carry me back to 1861. Will
son has at last found himself. This
"too proud to fight" spirit has gone
glimmering. There is a big job
ahead of us, and woe betide us if we
fail.
The clover harvest is on in this
valley. The grain harvest will be
late. A wide acreage is planted to
beans and potatoes, which promise
we'll. Even the Oregon City lawyers,
with the help of what are called
business men," have put in fifteen
acres of beans just outside the city
limits. They propose to cultivate
and hoe them in the P. M. after
office hours. The proceeds, after
the expenses are paid, to go to the
Red Cross funds.
Respectfully,
J. A. ROMAN.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
DEATHS.
Mrs. j. McGaughey.

The following is from the Charlton,
Iowa, Herald. The deceased was
daughter of the late Joshua Thomp-
son, and was born near Rising Sun.
Emma Ann Thompson McGaughey
was born in Rising Sun, Maryland,
on October I'd, 1850. Here she lived
until her marriage to the Rev. Johns
ton McGaughey on September goth,
1877. They then went to their
home in Stewardstown, Pa, where
Mr.. McGaughey was pastor. From
Stewardstown they moved to the
pastorate at Laramie City, Wyoming,
then to New Mexico, and from Mexico
to Iowa, where they could educate
their children. For the past eleven
years, she with her family about her,
has resided in Charlton, Iowa. Dur
ing her long life as a pastors wife
she was ever a loving and faithful
wife and mother, fulfilling her many
duties in the home. and parish in
ways peculiar to her beautiful and
christian disposition, ever ready to
sacrifice self unreservedly for others,
always thinking first of others. She
was a lifelong member of the Pres
byterian church and through the
many activities of the church life she
allowed her life to flow out in cease
less service for her Master, who call
ed her home to be with Him on June
18th, 1917, at the age of &c years,
s months and II days.
She leaves to mourn her going, be-
sides her husband, all her children,
all of whom but one were by her
side at the time of her death. They
are Charles H., of Los Angeles, CAL,
who was unable to be present but
sent loving words of warm tribute
and devotion in a telegram which
the mother was able to read short
time before her departure; Ralph T.,
Albert j., and Helen P, all of Chari-
ton, and John Dwight, of Keokuk.
One brother, Clarence H. Thompson,
of Rising Sun, Maryland, also sur
wives.
Funeral services were conducted
from the late home in Charlton by
the Rev. Charles w. McClelland, and
interment took place in the Charlton
cemetery.
1--WE lay thee to rest our best be-
loved, to gather strength and beauty
for the coming morn"
The midland journal., 1917-07-06

Beginning Sunday, July 1, the
Western Union Telegraph Co. will
re-establish their lines on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, succeeding
the Postal Telegraph Co., which for
several years has had the exclusive
telegraph privileges at all the
Pennsy's offices.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
Wilson Birncy.

Wilson Birney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Birney, of near Elk
Mills, died June 26 of tubercular
meningitis, after an illness of several
months. He was employed as a
weaver by the Baldwin Manufacture
ing Company, and was 2S years of
age. His wife, who was Miss
Blanche Walstrum, and two children
survive; also his parents, five broth
ers and four sisters.
The funeral was held Friday, with
interment at Cherry Hill M. E.
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
PUBLIC SALE
Of
COWS, HORSES, HARNESS and
CARRIAGES.

MONDAY, JULY 9th, 1917-1:30
P. M. Rain or Shine at Nichols
Drove Lots, Rising Sun, Maryland.
By Woodrow and James
A carload of fresh, young, good
'ized cows, including bull calf; sired
Y the Company's bull; Dam has
"ecord of 14.9 lbs. of butter, and
414 lbs. milk in Z days.
Also at same place by A. l.. Duy-
ckinck, l Pair Black Mares,--16
years, sound, good workers, fair
drivers. Weight $500 lbs, height
5 it. in. and 5 it. 8 in. 1 good
buggy, / double carriage, carriage
tongues, 8 neck yokes, and a lot of
harness.
All will be sold to the highest
bidder.
Terms Cash.
Hindman Auctioneer.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
IN NIENIORIAM.

In loving remembrance of our
dear mother, Kathryn R. Tomlinson,
who departed this life July 1, 1916.
Just one year, and still we miss her.
Friends may think the wound is
healed,
But they little know our sorrow
That lies within our heart con-
cealed.
By the family.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
Candidate For Sheriff.

1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Sheriff by the
Democratic party of Cecil County,
Md. and earnestly solicit the support
of my fellow Democrats at the forth
coming primary.
A. ]. JONES, Sr.,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
SUMMER SPECIALTIES

for Mems and Boys wear;
everything from head to foot.
All sizes from " years to SO
inch extra sized men.
Blue Serge Suits, $40 to $25.
Thin Worsteds, $40 to $50.
Mohairs, $40 to SIS.
Palm Beaches, Sc to SO.
Flannel Trousers, $4 to SIS.
White Duck, 81 to $3.50.
Khaki, 81 to $3.50.
Soft and Silk Shirts, 81 to $S.
Tennis Shoes, $3.50 to $3.50.
Low Shoes, $3.50 to $3.50.
Straw Hats, 81 to SIS.
Outing Caps, Auto Caps and
Auto Coats, Thin Underwear,
Pajamas, Grips, Bags, Suit Cases
and everything for Getaways or
Stay-at-Homes.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
NOTICE

I positively forbid any one tres
passing on my farm on Sunday or
any other day. I positively forbid
those boys trespassing through the
upper end of my wheat field. Any
one violating this notice, will be
dealt with according to the law.
Stephen j. Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
NOTICE
Warning To The Public

Notice is hereby given that the
Rising Sun-Porters Bridge public
road at present is under construction
and is dangerous to travel. All
persons using same do so at their
own risk.
The Juniata Company.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
Used the Log.

Used the Log.
1--WE were three days from port when
the engineer reported that there was
no more coal in the bunkers."
"What did they do then?"
1.-The captain ordered them to split
up the ships log to keep the fires 60
ng."-Exchange.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
LIABILITIES,

State of Maryland, county of Cecil, IS:
l. ]. T. C. Hopkins. Jr., Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief J. T. c. HOPKINS, JR.. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2sth day
OF June, 1917.
JAMES H. ToUcHsToNE, Notary Public.
CoRREcT:-Attest:
E. b. ROWLAND. !
NORRIS ACKRR, Directors.
]. II. KIMBLE,
The midland journal., 1917-07-06

Notice to Executors, Administrators
and Trustees.
ORDERED, By the Orphans Court
for Cecil County, this 18th day of
April, 1917, that r D. Bowland,
Register of Wills for the County
aforesaid, be and is hereby request
ed to notify all Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees and any others who
may be settling estates in this Court
to appear in person before the Or
prans' Court at least one week be-
fore they state an account, to the
end that the Orphans Court may fix
then the rate of commissions.
JAMES J. McCAULEY,
MILTON S. SENTMAN,
ALEXANDER P. JACKSON.
True Copy-Test:
r. d. ROWLAND, Register.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
Can't Avoid Them

Can't Avoid Them.
Don't you find it hard these times
to meet expenses"
Hard! Man alive. l meet expenses
ut every Boston Transcript.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
400 TYPEWRITERSi

4OO TYPEWRITERS!
All kinds and all grades, REMING-
TONS $15 up.
Instruction book with each ma
chine.
EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY, Manu-
facturers of Type and Printers
supplies, BUFFALO, NIX,
The midland journal., 1917-07-06

Gold, Silver and
Platinum. Highest cash prices.
Rising Sun Pharmacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
~The Grape Of Brazil"

A notable feature Of gardens within
certain area about Rio de Janeiro Is
the jaboticaba tree. The delicious fruit
Is often known as 1.-The grape Of Bra
zil" on account Of Its appearance. and.
as described in bulletin of the United
States department Of agriculture. Is
conspicuous from Its peculiar habit OF
growing directly upon the bark. not
only of the small limbs but even OF
the trunk and exposed roots. The tree.
growing to height OF IS TO 40 feet.
branches freely close to the ground,
spreading into a symmetrical leafy top
OF great beauty. The flowers. produced
singly and In clusters. often cover the
entire bark above the ground. The
fruit develops rapidly TO diameter OF
half an inch to an inch and half. has
deep maroon-purrle color, Is covered
with thick, rather tough skin charged
with coloring matter and much tannin.
and contains the translucent juicy
pulp. having an agreeable vinous fla
vor suggestive of the Muscatine grape.
One to four flattened oval seeds, a
quarter of an inch long. are inclosed
in this pulp. The fruit tempts one to
eat indefinitely. the complaint being
that 1t is impossible to satisfy ones
appetite on jaboticabas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
WOODEN SH|PS ARE
TO Be CONSTRUCTED
President said to nave Decided
Original Program Must BE
Carried Out.
STEEL SCARCE, LUMBER PLENTY
Announcement of Definite Decision
Looked for at Early Datc--Buiiders
Now Are Assembling Men and Ma
tcrial.

Washington, July 3-President
Wilson has settled the ship contro-
versy The wood ship program, sup
posed at one time to nave pseh sue.
cessfully summarized, will be in full
swing early next week. Announce,
ment of the presidents action Is SAID
to be held up pending the outcome
of the food legislation before con-
gress.
The announcement, however, 1t is
learned from confidential sources,
will not he DELAYED later than the mid
die OF the coming week. The serious
ness of the submarine situation ana
the desire to lose no more precious
tina In construction of ships are said
to have determined the president to
act even at the risk of raising new
complications in congress that might
further delay passage OF the FOOD
bill.
There is no indication whether Gen
erai Cocktails, who has been the
strongest opponent OF the wooden
ships, will be instructed TO build them
or whether a new wooden ship build
ing corporation. under new head
will be formed for that purpose. In
that event, General Cocktails will be
retained simply 10 build the steel
ships.
No one will venture a guess how
the president will confer the neces-
sary power to build "a ships or
whether any heads wiH be lost in the
process The cabsnEf- is ENaEr % Ne
q unit for the wooden ship and tho
warning sent out bY the chamber Of
commerce OF the United states that
q shortage exists In steel has strength
ened their belief in the wisdom -
using lumber which is plentiful.
Meaptime there is confirmation
from another source.
One OF the largest contractors who
originally offered to hui3A two hun
dred ships is now getting together
ar organization 10 Gouhl" this pro-
posed output Other contractors who
had announced their lntent'7 81 SUNG
the government for breach ~ con-
tract have abandoned these SUITS on
quiet tip from the shipping board
officers
The controversy whether the goV-
eminent would build wooden and
steel ships or only steel ships has
now lasted over two months IL
has not, however, delayed the build
ing OF steel ships or ~ such wooden
snips as could be accommodated IN
the ordinary wooden ship yards. The
program for building quick wooden
si,ips," that u. ships built on straight
lines utilizing the great force OF or
binary carpenters, has been set back
BY several hundred the sand tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
MATERIALS IN BIRDS NESTS
Feather Folk Use Greater Variety Of
Things In Building Homes Than
IL Supposed.

Perhaps when you have said that
birds nests are made of leaves, twigs.
grass, string, moss. feathers, hair or
mud you think you have exhausted the
list of building materials used by the
'eathered folk. But to examine even
,ne nest carefully will prove that your
list is by no means complete.
For example, a nest Of gray vireo
was found to be fastened to the
bough Of the tree by means Of strips
Of inner bark, of spider and cocoon
silk. and of milkweed stalk. The body
Of the nest yielded the following In
ventory: White and yellow birch
bark. cobwebs. blue bottle fly, spider
egg silk tufts, slender roots, bits of
pith, leaf skeletons from which all but
the ribs and veins had been cut away.
pine needles, old cocoons of the tus-
sock moth. grass, caterpillar hairs.
dandelion seeds. moss and feathers. At
the bottom of the nest, where great
strength was needed, was a piece of
gray paper from the nest of the paper
making hornets, and interviewer with
all these were bits Of newspaper.
Other vireo nests have yielded as
many as hundred black spiny cater
pillar skins, half yard of lace edg-
.ng. and even small snake Sims.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04
Queer Sort of Butter.

A queer sort of butter is obtained In
Trinidad. where cows and cream are
scarce. This butter Is the Touchdown
fat of bird called the guacharo.L The
Illustrated World says that this bird
lives In the darkest caves, and seldom
is seen in the daylight. The young
birds are extremely plump and from
them is obtained rich fat, the natives
very good substitute for butter. The
birds are taken from their nests when
two or three weeks old. After they
are killed. they are put on to boil. not
In water, but in their own fat. The
natives experience some difficulty In
getting at the nests Of the guacharo,
for they must creep through caves and
wade through stagnant pools to reach
their prey. The full.grown guacharo Is
SO timid that no one ever has been able
to photograph a living specimen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-04

Diphthongs were not deliberately de-
vtsed any more than English spelling
was deliberately invented. They have
not disappeared from general use ex-
cept in . few instances. In proper
diphthong'' the sounds Of both vowels
are retained. though merged In one
ayllable-as In '.noise." An improper
diphthong" Is one in which the sound
Of Only one Of the vowels is heard.
Eo" in people" is an illustration.
such changes as have been made in
diphthongs have aimed at keeping the
vowel sounded: that II why some pre-
1es 70 write s.naaneuveF" in place Of
manoeuvre." Than there II the sim
Eloell41 1kv6rlts thru.