davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Teachers Convention

Teachers Convention
There will be no sessions of the
village or rural schools today a. the
teachers will attend the County
Teachers Convention held In Show
began at the municipal; building. Din.
neS will be served at the Methodist
vestry BY the ladies Social Circle.
II 10 expected that there will be
large attenda nee and fine program.
The annual roll call Of Carrabas-
sett Lodge No 81. I. o. o. F. will be
held Wednesday night. Supper at
$50 will he served by the Priscilla
Rebekahs. The 5rd degree will be
conferred by Past Noble Crands. All
Odd Fellows whether members OF
the Cara bassett Lodge or not ere
urged to attend this meeting.
4 debate was held by the B divis-
ion o. the Sth grade history class
Monday morning on the question:
Resolved-"That Protective Tariff is
For the Bes; Interest OF The Coun-
try" The speakers In the Affirmative
were Eva Ames. Thomas Fox. Ida
Russakoff; negative. Roy Baker. Luz
cile Stinchfield Eleanor Rowell. The
debate was decided IN favor OF the
negative speakers.
Among the Skowhegan people tc
Rove dinner at the Herbert at King
field Sunday were MIR. and Mrs. D. r.
Smiley. Mrs. Mary B. Stinchfield.
Miss Virginia Stinchfield. Mr. and
Mrs. Everett T. Goodrich and son
anc wife. Dr. and Mrs. Blinn o.
Goodrich and daughter Margaret of
Waterville.
James A. Seavey is in Dexter the
90 10 ;x.ae xlox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Clough, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Orrison
ClOugl returned Sunday night from
a much enjoyed Canadian auto trip.
Mrs. Mary Leighton returned Sat
urday night from a visit with her
sister. Mrs. Alice Wood in West Med
ford. Mass. and relatives in Roxbury
and Weston. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hamlin Bartlett
have returned from Cold Spring -on =
Hudson, n. Y, where they were
guests of Mrs. A. A. Healy.
Mrs. A. +. Perkins ofMadison ave-
nue.. who has been suffering intense
| pain the past week from an infec-
ton. Is at the Somerset hospital.
Mrs. Meta Boston was in Fairfield
on business Monday.
! Frank Spencer who has been very
| Ill. is improving.
| Mrs. Maggie Lancaster Of Auburn
| is passing Il few weeks with MFR. and
Mrs. 7. A. Griffith.
Robert Grove Of Norridgewock is
a surgical patient at the Somerset
! hospital.
! Arestes Erackett. sor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. O. r. Bracket of the Island is
at Paris island, S. c.. where he Is in
| training.
| Mrs. Flora McPheters of Maple
stree has returned from Portland
where she has been the guest Of rel
! atires.
Miss c. Louise Gordon and Mrs
Lulu 7. Roberts OF Waterville were
In Bangor and Dexter Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

In Boston n young lawyer
sent most Of his time tr,ins
seem busy and prosperous. wen
for a while. leaving on his wv
card neatly marked: a..
will be back in an hour VI
return he found that some en-
rival had inscribed underneath
"What for?" .s., +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Co nant Enter
tain

A much, enjoyed family >reunion
was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs.
A. r. Conant where they entertain
ed the following relatives Of Mr.. Con :
ant Mrs. A. J. Blethen and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hunter OF Seattle. Wash:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Conant. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hunter and son,
Kenneth and Roland; Mrs. Abbie
Hunter OF Strong: DR.. and Mrs. II.
s. Spear. Olin Hooper. North Arson
Mrs. Josephine MacLeary and son,
Carroll MacLeary Of waterville. The
party numbered 81. A delicious
course dinner was served. The hours
were most happily passsP socially. In
the afternoon they all u1otored to the
new home which Mr.. Conant Is build
ing on Norridgewock avenue.
The ladies of the ladies Social
Circle Of the Centenary Methodist
church will serve dinner today TO
about two hundred teachers and
school officials who will be here In
attendance at The County Convention.
The Circle has Just had made IA
new portable tables to, be used At the
church vestry as the OLD cables, we're
placed In the new dining room at
Eatrview Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. T;lizabet Watson went to
Hallowell on business Monday.
Mary and Rachel Williams have
returned to Augusta.
Miss Madeline Dodge Of 1slesboro
Is the guest OF Mr. ahd Mrs. MILFORD
Russell, Lakewood road. !.
Mrs. Minnie Bishop OF Stoneham,
Mass, Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmot b. Whittier.
Alfred Russell of Madison is the
guest OF his father. Milford Russell,
OF the Lakewood road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Savage and
children were in Bingham Sunday,
guests OF Carroll Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fred Turner were
guests Sunday OF DIR. and Mrs. l.. l..
Norcross in HartlaEd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd are In
Boston. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Macphai.
Adolph Provost returned Monday
to Portland University. where he is
q student.
Mrs. Elsie Morse OF Patten,
Charles Daggett and sons Preston
and Perley. OF Troy. are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leredo Spencer In
Cornville.
DIR. and Mrs. G. Earl Richardson,
Mr. and Mrs. f.. p. w Whiting.
daughter Phyllis and son Clarence
were in Strong Sunday. guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Richardson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
TROY

CENTER-Dr. E. L. Stevens OF
Belfast was called here Saturday on
account Of the Illness Of his father.
Augustus Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Danforth. sen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Grange visltors' Night

October Sth., Skowhegan Grange
viii observe Visitors night and will
entertain members OF The Grange at
.Norridgewock as special guests. The
committee in charge Of the arrange
ihents is made un ot Mr.. and Mrs.
Wtlmot q. Whittier. Mr.. ANA Mrs. f.
] Kimball and Mr.. and Mrs Clinton
{. Luce. supper will be served BY
nil members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
A Mean Trick

Belfast were Sunday guests Of
and Mrs. J. l.. Baglcy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

Lost to the World
What IL the best joke you
concocted?"
''Onc / thought OF In pes
couldn't remember when J g0I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

kdtth Robertson, MIS-. Lena =. Larry
and Mrs. Agnes Parsons. All mem
hsrs are urged to attehd.
Funeral Of Mrs. ksens
The funeral service for Mrs.
Keene OF Canaan was held 1t the
home at 1880 Monday forenoon.
Tho funeral was conducted by Rev.
o. e. Pardy OF Portland. . Seventh
Day Adventist. The bearers were
two sons, Eugene Keene of Skowhe-
gan. Willis Keene Of Canaan and
two ~grandsons, Roy and Kenneth
Keen, both Of SkOwhes4R-
Among the out OF town people in
attendance were DIR. Walter of Fair
field, Bfr. and Mrs. w. n. Keene.
Miss Fay Keene. Fairfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Holden, Augusta, Mrs.
HartwAl ycasey. 3Trs. Hsbn Hes
eltine. Mrs. Ella Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mason. Miss Sadie Mason,
Mrs. Jasie Mason. Mrs. Lottie Mar
cia. Waterville. MFR. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Gerald. Mr.. and Mrs. PerIey
Gerald. Sha wmut. Mrs. Thurlough.
Pittsfeid. MT. and Mrs. Henry Man
son, Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Eugenc
Keene. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keene.
Mrs Nettie Boston and Mrs Era
Daggett Of Skowhegan. Mrs. Abbie
Huntoon. Norridgewock and Mrs.
Belle Spear. Duluth, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
xxv-DREAMs or DAWN.
TODAY'S INSTALMENT

NY the end of the first day at sea
Mary had become woman OF
mystery TO the other passengers
on the g>eat liner. They resented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07
Ocean Park Reoort.

At the meeting Of the Bethany
Baptist Christian Endeayor Society
Sunday night conducted D, Mrs.
were given BY Misses Gladys Mantor
AID Lucille Moore. Mr.. Merriam, the
pastor. spoke IN an-tnteresttns man.
her ana there were several musical
numbers and scripture reading and
prayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

On Wednesday the First Phiiathea
class OF the Federated Church will
hold an afternoon and evening meet
ing 90 sew for the fair which will
be held IN December. A picnic sup
per will be served, IN charge OF Mrs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-07

Lyman l., Walton. Foxboro. Mass:
+. +. Danferth. Skowhegan: c. o.
Sruall. Madison: Gearge w. Cover.
Skcwhegan: Leroy h. Folsom. Nor
rtdgewock: Thomas A. Anderson,
Pittsfield: Edward 8. Merrill. SHOW
hogan; and the present county at
torney. James H. Thorne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
NO DANGER SEEN BY (. E. MITCHELL
 IN BUSINESS BOOM
Imitation Is Natural, Says Noted Wall Street
 Head

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Business in America is swinging into steady and legitimate period of prosperity, Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City bank of New York, sad in an interview Tuesday.
 "The prosperity ahead, which is all ready manifesting itself, does not carry with it the dangers that the imitation which followed the war brought. It will be a steady growth based upon general business improvement" Mitchell said.
 Although reluctant to make any refer ence to the greatly increased activity in the stock market which has re- suited in record breaking turnover since the republican victory at the polls, Mitchell, who is considered one of the conservative heads in Wall Street, did not predict any great rise in the call money market.
 Market Strengthens
 "As business expansion demands more n,oney. it is natural that the market will strengthen some. It naturally can not flow as freely as it does nOw," he said. Mitchell does not believe that the flow of money back to England follow ing the victory of the Baldwin govern ment will have any great effect on money here.
 "A month age," the banker continued. q predicted that if nothing occurred in the political situation to disturb con- fidence, this country would move at good pace along the lines of business development. With the election over l believe that this period is at hand"
 The spirit of optimism which was voiced by Mitchell continues to be re- flected in the financial markets. Anoth- CT new crop of records was registered in stocks on Wall Street Tuesday, in the sixth day of the boom. Brokers were swamped with orders from all over the country.
 Exchanges Swamped
 So great was the rush that the ex- changes facilities for handling trans actions again proved inadequate. The ticker at times was as much as 20 minutes behind the transactions on the floor of the exchange.
 Tuesdays market was the broadest of all time, with dealings in 543 issues, a gain of 12 over Mondays high of 5S1, which broke all previous records. The total of stock shares turned over during the day was 2,471 ,500 and the rush of business was so great that the ticker did not stop running until Il minutes after the exchange closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
SEN. HARRIS RAPS
 EFFORT TO ANlUL HIS COTTON LAW
Complaints Against Pub
 licity Come From Buy CTS, He Says <
(washington Bureau.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Senator W. J. Harris, of Georgia, the author of the legislation requiring the depart ment of agriculture to publish semi monthly reports on the prospective pro- duction of cotton, will bitterly oppose any effort that might be made to an- null the statute in the forthcoming ses- sion of congress. From every cotton bearing, state, complaint has come to the secretary of agriculture, based on the allegation that the mi-monthly re- ports cause too violent fluctuations in the marget and as the result act dis astrously on the value of the staple. The secretary of agriculture has publicly answered these complaints in a conten- tion that the new law acts more as a stabilizing factor than a disturbing one.
 Buyers Complain
 Senator Harris today, said: "There is little dispute that practically all the and exchanges and those who have been prejudiced by what might be termed an exchange propaganda No doubt, farmers have asked why the mar ket, on certain occasions, has broken ana buyers nave pOiutcu u Iuc AuOSt recent semi-monthly report. At the same time, those chiefly animated by desire to destroy the law are the cot ton buyers and brokers.
 "The more frequent publication of forecasts has not caused wider fluc- tuations the past season than in former seasons. As a matter of fact, it Is easy of computation to show that the new law has put millions, of dollars in farmers pockets, because of its buoy ant effect on the market. But even, if the effect had brought fluctuations more violent than hitherto, the law would still be of great value to cotton produc- CTS.
 Want Accuracy
 Tt is accuracw that we are after. We want to know how much cotton will be produced. We cannot know the relative facts without the assistance of the government. The exchanges have their own agents in the field. The government is necessary to keep the farmers as well informed as the ex- changes are informed. :
 "The more frequently the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
MAN WITH HOBBY
 HELD GOOD RISK
Fat Man Thinks Of Food, Rather Than Dishonesty, Says Withey
lBy Associated Press. )

COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 11.-Men with hobbies and fat men are usually good risks for surety companies, Fred M. Withey, vice president of the Ma tional Surety company, today told members of the Columbus Ad club.
 The nut, or man with a hobby, MT. Withey said, is good risk because he is too busy with his pet subject to take other peoples money; the fat mat is a good risk because his thoughts center on eating rather than dishonesty.
 The married man is a better moral risk than the bachelor by a six to one ratio and the violently profane man is a good risk because he takes out his peeves in swearing rather than in steal ing, Withey said. Women as a rule are more honest in business affairs than men, the speaker said. When they go wrong, he said, their specunlations us- ually are not large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAIn
OHIO OFFICIALS
 BESIEGED BY MOB AT DRY TRIAL
Mayor Of Cincinnati Su. burb And Prohibition Agents Rescued
lRy Associated Press )

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. H. Surrounded by threatening crowd that gathered from miles around, Mayor A. R. Pugh of North College Hill, a suburb of Cincinnati, and four liquor court deputies were rescued last night by Cincinnati police and Cheviot of ficers after being marooned in the townhall of the latter city for four hours. 9 The demonstration started when the mayor and his deputies appeared for trial before Magistrate Samuel Will Hams on charges of assault and battery and pointing firearms preferred by Mrs. Henry Smith of Dent, Ohio, whose they raided in search for liquor, several days ago..
 When the cases were called the de- fendants entered pleas of not guilty and the trials were continued until next Friday. This was the signal for an outbreak on the part of the crowd, members of which jostled their way to the side of the defendants, demanding that the trial proceed. Some one turned out the lights and when they flashed up again Greenlee Hahn, a deputy had a broken nose and others of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
AMERICANA WING
 FORMALLY OPENS
Metropolitan Display Contains C0untry's Greatest Collection
(By Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Settings of early American life, automatically pie tured in what is described as the largest and most complete collection in Amer ica were exhibited to the public for the first time today when the new Ameri- cana wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art was formally opened.
 The collection is the gift of Robert W. DeForest, lineral descendant of Jesse DeForest, early New York City settler, and Mrs. DeForest. It houses rich collections of early American prints, paintings, furniture, fabrics, fireplaces wood carvings, silver, glass pottery, old tile and other ceramics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
Health and Vitality for Women

Health and Vitality can be yours without narcotics or drugs. Keeping we'll is largely matter of keeping at bay those dread ailments peculiar to women as evidenced by headaches, nervousness, dragging-dowR pains, backache and irritability. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been overcoming such conditions and restoring sick and ail- ing women to health. It surely pays every suffering woman to try it. Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
BARREL OUTPUT
 HEAVY AS EVER
Prohibition Hasn't Hurt Coop craze Business, Convention Hear

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Almost as many barrels are being manufactured now as in pre-Volstead days, W. l.. Wellford of Memphis, Tenn, said to- day at the annual meeting of the As sociated Cooperage Industries in de- claring that prohibition had hurt the co-operage business little. Acids, cem- icals, liquid sugar and soft drink sirups and many other commercial commo- dities require barrels, he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE DRUG ADDICi
Nation Leads World In Marco
 Use, Says Wallis

SYRACUSE; N. r.. Nov. 11.--' of norcotic drugs in the United Std is growing at an alarming rate and extending into the public schools, New York state conference of ChariI and Corrections was told today Frederick A. Wallis, commissioner corrections of New York City.
 In one high school, he declared group of 20 boys were found whose n for drugs required the daily expendit of $50 each. MT. Wallis said the Uni States now leads the drug-using nati of the world. India formerly top the list. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

To greet your friends at Christmas time-is noth- ing more appropriate than engraved personal cards! Nor is there better place in town to find just the unusual, attractive design you want for your own greeting!
 Originality and Individuality mark our line of cards! Promptness distinguishes our service! 1! But don't put off selecting your personal Christ mas greeting until favorite designs are gone!
 Stationery Shop-Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
VETERAN RETURNS
 AFTER SIX YEARS
Omaha Mother Lays Away Gold
 Star Forever

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 11.-Mrs. Anna Newberry today took off her tiny gold star and laid it away forever. She was notified by Red Cross authorities at Il a. m. today, six years to the hour after the armistice, that her son, Ellsworth Neweberry, who was supposed to have been killed in France, was alive, well and on his way to Omaha to rejoin his family. Newberry enlisted in the Cana dian forces at the start of the war. He was wounded in 1918 and was discharg- ed in England in 1919. Young Els worth was unable to prove his American citizenship until a few months ago and was refused admission to his native land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
EMPTY TOMB USED TO AVOID HIGH RENT
California Ghost Docketed On
 Vagrancy Charge
lRx Associated Press. ]

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-Per- sistent reports that the historic old Spanish cemetery here was visited nightly by a ghost or ghoul, led to a police investigation which ended last night in the arrest of Manuel Blanco 56, who is alleged to have been avoid ing high rents by using an empty tomt for a sleeping chamber.
 'I have been sleeping there for a month and no one has disturbed me until now," he was quoted as saying as they booked him at the city jail on a charge of vagrancy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
BIOuses bIack '"--~ Joseph .' >"" ~- or blossom bright GREETINGS 4

Fifth Avenue is unstinting in praise of the long overblouse and tunic! Almost a frock in length, one of these blouseS worn over a silk slip forms a complete cos tune!
 The blouse on the left is of black satin, round collar and cuffs piped narrowly in white! Small white balls of buttons fasten it down the front! A garment at once chic and serviceable! $14.95! Dressed for party is the blouse on the left! Of black again, but this time soft crepe de Chine, pleated on the side. A Balkan de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

sign embroidered in red, white and yellow goes around the hem! $1S.75!
 The artist hadn't time to sketch other blouses, and twas difficult to decide on just two! For there are so many lovely ones! Velvet brocaded chiffons in bright color combinations! Blouses pleated all over and finished with rows of tiny buttonsi Blouses plain, striped or beaded! C0nservatvieiy priced at $10.95, $12.50, $14.95 and $18.95i
 Blouse Shop-Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
SMALLPOX GAINS
 IN NEW YORK TOWN
15 New Cases Bring Total To 88
 In Johnson City
(By Associated Press.)

JOHNSON CITY, N. Y., Nov. H. Fifteen new cases of smallpox in this village and one in Binghamton have been reported during the last 24 hours, making a total of 8S cases now under quarantine.
 One of the patients is a cook at the Binghamton Country club and all club members have been warned to be vac cinated. More than 18,000 persons have been vaccinated in Johnson City, Binghamton and Endicott since the cpl demic broke out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
ere cries heard on every side.

were cries heard on every side.
 Appeals for order being of no .avi Cincinnati was called upon for air 2 reserves arriving, gordon was form around the hall and Mayor Pueh d the deputies were rushed to Cine nati, the crowd having thinned Q Three automobiles said to belong deputies were overturned and set fire. z,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
TO IMPROVE MISSISSIPPI
War Department Makes $500, ,OOO
 RiVer-HarbOr AlIOtmentS

R1Ver-HaFbOF A1OtmentS
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The war department made the following allot- ments for river and harbor improve ments today:
 For the improvement of the Missis- sippi river between the mouth of the Missouri river and the mouth of the Wisconsin river $600,0O0; for Galveston Channel, Texas, $200,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

deputies exhibited evidence of rough handling.
 Seeing that the danger was growing steadily the court and village officials rushed through the crowd and hustled the deputies and Mayor Pugh into the jail in the basement of. the build- ing. 'Hang lem" and Get a rope "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
Iinenh hanI.
 kerchiefs

Handkerchiefs of IrisN linen woven with coll ored threads! Initialedl too! Three different
 color combinations in each box, all for $50! ]!
 Store for MEN-Main fIool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12
BUSTS DISCOVERED

ExCavafiOnS At Bala Reveal BeautIful
 Work Of Art
 NAPLES, Nov. 1.-Two beautiful busts of Bacchus and Cupid and statue representing a Vestal Virgin have been found in the excavations at Baia. Large water pipes containing inscriptions to the epoch of the Emperor Septimus Severus and African marbles of red ala baster with bas reliefs of Graeco-R Roman arts also have been found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

27-Self. 29-Girl's name. | 32-American lizard. 33-Member of secret order. 34--Sound of breaking. 35-Public speaker. 36-Pungent. 38-Small cake. 40-1-A vegetable. | 42-A tree. 34-Battlefieid in Northern France. l I6-Rest. | F-Mythical bird. | 60-One who owes money (ab). 52-Perform.
 Solution to yesterdays CROSS
 WORD PUZZLE:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-12

THE DEFINITIONS
 IALove (Fr).
 6-Abstains 11-Treasurer l3-Country. i5-obiiteration 17-A firm (ab). 1S-Saints (ab). 2i-Point of compass tab). PA kind of fish (pl). 24-Female sheep. 25-Bee Lat). 26-Values. 28-Sea nymph. 30-Horse. 31-An eastern state (ab). 32-Dialect. s4-Division of poem. sS-Abridsed (ab). 39-Pertaining to air (prefix). 42-customary 44-Fled. 45-Egyptian sun god. 4S-Titanium (ab). 49-American aborigipe. 51-Bewitch. 63-Flies rapidly. 54-Disdain. Vertical.
 1-Degrads.
 2-Murmur.
 3-A conjunction.
 4-To employ.
 5-Scarce.
 6-To pass.
 7-Devoured
 S-Man's name (ab.)
 9-AIarm bell. 10-Crystallized vapor (pl). 12-Wanders in mind. 13-Undra ped statue (pD. 16-Perceived. 19-Malicious gossip. 21-Commercial name for zinc. 23-Sober. 25-Amphitheater.