davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14
Hon. Charles Scribner Eaton VIII
Be Reflected to the City Council
From 5th Ward, Tuesday Feb. "a

ors in 1000, with the degree Of "A. b,
and from the Harvard University with
the degree Of LIB. IN 1908.
On October 8, 1904 Alderman Eaton
was happily united in marriage to
Miss Helen Davida Harper, the beau
tiful and. highly-accomplished daugh-
ter Of the late Dr. William Rainey
Harper, president of the University Of
Chicago. He was admitted to the Bar
in 1908, and entered practice in zsso-
citation with Thomas S. McClelland;
entered partnership with Thomas Dent
and Russell Whitman, which continued
until March, 1906; then member Of
firm Of Dent & Eaton until 1907; since
has practiced alone at Suite 500, IS
North Dearborn street. Member Of
Illinois State and Chicago Bar Asso-
Citations, also Illinois Society Of the
Sons of the Revolution, Alpha Delta
Phi College Fraternity, Union League
Club OF Chicago Harvard Club OF
Chicago, Masons; member for three
years and chairman for two terms Of
the Lawyers Subdivision Of the Chi
oago Association Of Commerce, and
also member Of some OF the most
important committees OF that associa-
ton, including the Illinois Committee,
Housing and Public Welfare Survey
Committee, and the Legislative Com
mittee. Has also served as a member
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14
WHITE WIPE REFUSES TO
LEAVE coLoRED HUSBAND
preston News Service)

New York City, Feb. l4--Despite
the protests Of her father, Grace Richio
Dorsey, white, 10 years old, is appar-
entity determined to stick BY her IL
year-old husband, Bertram Dorsey,
colored-
Dorsey, good-looking and Of a very
light complexion, stood in county
court III Brooklyn Monday and heard
his young bride tell Judge Martin she
would not 60 back to her old home
nor forsake her husband.
why should ! 90 back?" she cried.
4 am very happy with my husband
He is kind to ne. No matter what
happens, will remain true to him,
for I love him. and he has shown he
loves me
The girls father, Antoaio Richio,
had charged abduction against Dor
sey. Grace was a telephone operator
when she met Dorsey They were
married last July in Jersey City. Dor
sey became a gardener at Asbury
Park and they went there to live
The charge OF abduction was based
on the fact that Dorsey took Grace.
who IS under Is, out Of the state and
married her without the consent Of
her parents Dorsey, however, was
allowed to plead guilty Of assault in
the third degree.
They are married" Judge Martin
declared, -and IN the lace Of the girls
loyalty to her husband and her dec
laration that he Is kind to her, find
il difficult to reach decision will
make thorough investigation.
The girl Is only To- said Assistant
District Attorney William r. X. Geog-
ham. Under the law supervision Of
her welfare remains with her father.
There IS nothing We can do here TO
disturb that supervision II he Is dis
satisfied with his daughters marriage,
his remedy lies in oonrt proceeding
to annual the marriage. We have here
only the technical facts Of violation
Of the law With the feasibility Of this
marriage We have no concern: that i
matter for the parents. The girl, in
the eyes Of the law. is still = child
and under the supervision Of her par
ents.
Pending investigation, Judge Martin
committed Dorsey to the Raymond
Street Jail and plaoed Mrs. Dorsey in
the care Of the ehiIdrea's Society.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14

Gilda. Rigoletto's daughter-Soprano;
Giovanni, her nurse-Mezzo Soprano;
Maddalena, an inn keeper-Alto. Act
/, Scene III. Recit and Duet-Rigo-
letto and Gilda; ale Laid 4 Fathers
Curse on Me"-Rigoletto; MY Father,
Thou Lov'st Me'-Gilda; Recit-GiIda
and Giovanni; Duet-Duke and Gilda;
Recit and Aria, "Caro Nome" Dear
est Name -Gilda.
Part Three
Act ii, Scene IL: Aria, "Cortigiana"
(Give Me Ny Daughter -Rigoletto;
Rect and Duet-Gilda and Rieoletto:
"Tutle le feste al TEMPO" Con Every
Festal Morning). Act III, Scene Il:
Prelude, Recite and Canzone-Rigo-
ietto, Gilda, Duke; ia Donna Mo-
bile" (Woman Is Changeable); Quar-
tet-Duke. Maddalena, RigoIetto, Gil
da; Bella Figlia DelFamore" (Fair-
est Daughter Of the Graces).
Madam Talbert was easily the pre-
eminent operate star Of the occasion.
Seemingly without much difficulty on
her part, she was able to run I'D and
down the entire musical scale and rem
dered perfectly clear every note in the
classical little opera rendered at this
time She is undoubtedly the most
prominent and highly accomplished
soprano songstress in this country.
She was loudly and heartily appIauded
at the end OF each rendition. She was
the recipient Of three lovely bouquets
consisting of American Beauty roses,
etc, from a few of her numerous
friends.
Bethesda Baptist Church, under the
stewardship Of its pastor, Rev. K. r.
Martin, has forged right to the front
recently and its new edihce is one of
the finest in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brantley, president
Of the Bethesda Circle, deserves great
praise for the part she played in max
ing the affair financial success.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14

Hon Charles Scribner Eaton, who
win Be reelected 10 the City Council
from the new Fifth Ward, Tuesday,
February "a with both hands down,
without the slightest doubt, and who
is one Of the best city fathers that can
be found in two days travel was born
al Palmyra, No, the Show Ne" state,
August "a, 1873.
He was the honored son Of Joseph
Warren Eaton and Mrs. Emma Louise
lScribner) Eaton, who were direct de-
scendants Of one Of the earliest fami-
lies to settle in this country, one mem
Der coming in 1920 on the MayAower
and the other members in 1880 and
setting IN and around Plymouth and
Boston, Mass; great grandson Of
Lieut. Nathan Eaton, one Of the Min
ute Men It the Battle Of Lexington
Common, who afterwards served as a
lieutenant in the Northern Army Of
the Revolution under Gen Washing
ton.
Alderman Eaton came to this city
with his parents when he was a mere
boy and received his education in the
public schools Of Chicago, at the old
West Division High School and the
Lewis Institute
Later on he graduated from the
University Of Chicago with high hon
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14

Of the Judicial Reform and Procedure
Committee, Committee on Political
Nominations, Committee on Public
Expenditures, and Committee on Con-
stitutionaI Convention, Of the City
Club Of Chicago. Captain and regi-
mental adjutant Of the 9Th Illinois r.
II. Appointed By Gov. Lowden, gov
eminent appeal agent" Local Board
No. Is. OF Chicago, under United
States Selectire Service Act, serving
until the end Of the World War for
democracy.
Alderman and Mrs. Eaton and the
rest OF their family reside in beauti-
ful home at 5744 Kimbark avenue, and
they are held in high esteem BY =
wide circle OF warm friends.
Alderman Eaton has been an hon
ored member Of the old Sixth and the
new Fifth Wards for the past seven
or eight years, and he las made .
splendid record in that body.
He numbers among his colored
friends and supporters, Rev. William
S. Braddan, the eloquent pastor of the
Berean Baptist Church, Sind and
Dearborn streets; Mrs. King Jefferson
500 South Wabash avenue, and many
other colored people residing in his
ward viii greatly assist to re-elect him
to the City Council, Tuesday, Feb
Fuary y.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14
ABRAHAM LINcoLNS BIRTH
DAY OBSERVED BY THE
METEOROLOGICAL
SOCIETY

Sunday evening, at P. NJ, the An
thropoEgical Society met at their usu-
Al meeting place in the Capitol Build
ing, State and Randolph streets, under
the direction Of the President, Mrs.
Thos. CahiII, who has been faithful in
this cause, seeking each Sunday to get
in touch with new and interesting
topics for discussion, as well as lee
turers, and celebrated Lincoln's ami
versary, known TO the audience as
-Lincoln's day Short talks, favorite
stories and jokes Of Lincoln were re-
lated, and an interesting and helpful
lecture on Lincoln as the True Amer
ican" was given BY Attorney J. E.
Marshall, who resides At 4llO Indiana
avenue.
In his remarks, he contended that
Lincoln was the True American and
that he represented the highest type
OF American citizenship and was the
true American. He said, There were
two schools Of thought in this country.
If you VIII 60 back to the days of the
MayAower. in 100, the slave ship that
left in 1890 You viii find that those
who came over IN the MayAower and
their descendants represent true Amer
leans who stood Tor freedom, loyalty
and opportunity They represented
the better side 81 the American people,
Of high and noble ideals and the best
type Of American citizenship On the
other hand the southern part OF the
country, that believed in slavery, that
believed IN holding human being as
property to dispose III 1t will, had
false idea Of American citizenship, and
represented the bzser and lower ideals
Of American citizenship, Tor in their
belief, the right 70 ensiave and hold IN
bondage, was such a wrong concep-
ton that they were more handicapped
and bound more securely by chains Of
prejudice that retarded their growth
than tie million slaves who we're, BY
the stroke Of the pen 81 Mr.. Lincoln,
set free. The true American people
knew that this country could not long
endure with one-half slave and one
half free They knew that slavery was
inconsistent with a republic
Mr.. Marshall spoke OF the rapidly
decreasing rate Of the Americans with
false ideals; he spoke Of The also rap
idly decreasing rate Of lynchings and
burning Al the stake 81 Negroes. which
acts ar perpetrzted by those who have
a false idea Of liberty and Of right, and
Of course must constitute the ones
who have false idea II true American
citizenship He sought to show the
Emancipation in new light; not only
as a liberator Of more than : million
slaves. but as man who stood for
freedom, loyalty, opportunity and al
those things that 20 to The making of
republic, that shah not perish from
tbs earth as he 50 nobiy said Tepub-
rs r. stand, now and forever, Of the
people. ~ the people and Tor the peo-
PIE
Short talks and favorite stores Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14
PLANNING GRAND LODGE

a committee appointed on arrange
ments Is working for the success az
the Grand Lodge Of Z. B. F. and S
AZ T., q Be held in Chicago this sum
mer- Il VIII be The aim 81 the CON-
mittee to make this session the great
est in history.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14
SPEAKS At QUINN

The Right Reverend Bishop A- Il.
Gaines spoke 10 : large audience san
Gay morning n Quinn Chapel, A. al.
E Church, Il which time he delivered
mastery sermon The bishop told
the audience how to dispose VI their
troubles The services during the en-
tire day were excellent
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14

ceiving seventy-hve dollars in cur
rency.
Dancing began at ten O'Clock and
held forth until one The music for
the occasion was furnished By Prof.
Arthur Makeus' dance orchestra which
was very lively.
The grand march was a thing OF
beauty to behold Choice and cooling
refreshments were served and the
whole affair reflected great credit on
the progress and upward tendency on
the part Of the Afro-Americans in this
city along the lines Of cultured refine
ment and sociability.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14
THE QUESTIONABLE
BY Miss Louise Bond

/. Who wrote When Malindy
Sings? Quote its first line. Estimate
the literary value OF Paul Laurence
Dunbar's poems
2. Who was George w Cable:
Name three Of his works.
,. Under what name did Mary N.
Murfree for years conceal her identity
Mention some Of her books.
.. Who was Thomas Dixon, Jr.:
Mention two Of his books.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14
PREPARING FOR RICHMOND

The officers and members Of Fort
Dearborn lo2s Marching Club, u
which James M. Brooks l. President
with headquarters 1t 2o65 South Wa
bash avenue, are working like troians
e have the greatest marching club In
The history d EIkdom when they ~
marching to Richmond, Va, III Au-
gust
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14
THE OPERATIC RECITAL HELD
AT THE BETHESDA BAPTIST
CHURCH, 5sRD ST. AND MICH
IGAN BLVD TUESDAY EVE
MING, WAS A MOST DELIGHT
Full MUSICAL EVENT
Madam Florence Cole TaIbert, So
prano. Never Looked So Sweet or
Charming or Appeared to Better
Advantage Than She Did on
that Auspicious Occasion

Tuesday evening, under the auspices
OF the Bethesda Circle, the operate
recital at this church was great sue
cess Madam Olivia Bush Banks gave
an interesting outline OF Aida a
grand opera in four acts, by Verdi.
The following stars rendered their sew
eral parts to perfection:
Madam Florence Cole Talbert, So
prana; Miss Emma Duckworth. con
tralto; Miss Lemmyon Amoureux,
tenor: Mr. EuseIio ConcraIdi, baritone,
and Mr. H. Sterling food, accompan-
ist.
The program was as follows:
Part One
The Story OF the Opera-Mrs. Olivia
Bush Banks, Aida" 4 grand opera in
four acts. BY Verdi. The action takes
place Al Memphis and Thebes during
the reign Of the Pharoahs. Characters:
Aida, an Ethiopian slave-Soprano:
Amonasro, King Of Ethiopia, father Of
Aida-Baritone The Nile Scene, Act
III; Romano, oh Patria Mia" %
Native Land}-Aida. Duet, "Ciel Mo
Padre" Heaven, nv Father)-Aida
and Amonascro.
Part Two
The Story OF the Oper.l-Mrs- Olivia
Bush Banks; -Rigoletto,- a grand op-
era in three acts, BY Verii .Charac-
tiers: The Duke Of Nam aa-Tenor:
Rigoletto. his Court DISSERTATIONS:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14
ANSWERS

J. -G'wzy an quit dat noise, Miss
Lucy--this i the first line or the
poem when Malindy Sings BY Paul
Laurence Dunbar Some Of Dunbar's
poems are accounted among the best
America has produced.
? George Washington Gable was
an author, born in New Orleans, Oc-
tober l2 1874 Among bis works are
The Negro Question The Creoles
Of Louisiana The Silent South
; Mary y Murfree concealed her
name and identity for years under her
pen name, Charles Egbert Crzddock. y
She j. the author OF The Young
Mountaineer, The Mystery of
Miichface Mountain THE Juggler.
T. Thomas Dixon, Jr-. was 1 lee
turer and author, born i'm Shelby, N. G.
January II. 1904. He wrote THE
LeOpards Spots The Life Worth
Living
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14

On Wednesday evening February
ii, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Fl. Hardin,
go East 37th street, gave a long-to-
be-remembered pleasant reception,
dance and debut party in honor Of
their charming and accomplished
daughter, Miss Florence Lee Hardin,
who. On January 50 graduated from
the Wendell Phillips High School
with honors following the schedule,
making III $50 average in al her
studies
Her parents had promised her that
when she arrived At tbs age Of IS and
had completed her high school studies,
that they would give her 4 debut party
and they kept their word with her IN
that respect
The receiving party consisted Of
4Aie- 4-lttaAl H NUTS ANNNd lI0-
czde cut velvet and diamonds: Mrs.
Robert fl Hardin, blue crepe de chine
silver beaded; Mrs Harry Stanton
Brown blue crepe de chine: Mrs. VII
lam Larry, blue tafFeta six; Mss
Florence Lee Hardin. pink over silver,
real pearls. Mrs ]. Jones. gray beaded
crepe. Mrs Hazel Thompson Davis
orchid gown
Mr. Reginald Hardin, Mr. Robert r.
Hardin. IT., Mr. William D. Kelly and
Mr. Leuis Berry assisted those in
the receiving party 20 welcome the
more than seven hundred guests many
Of them being the oldest and most
highly respected citizens VI Chicago.
Miss Hardin received many beauti-
ful and useful presents. aside from re-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14

told the police. "A search is being
made for the dapper finder" OF the
lost pocketbook"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14
HON. CHARLES scRIBNER EATON ON ''''s' =.

One Of the best and honorable of the CITY Cou
Gil who always votes and works in the of all the
people residing in this city who WILL Tuesday
February "a, be reelected to the City Council from the
Fifth Ward. The Municipal Voters League loudly
sounds the praises of Alderman Eaton and numbers him
among the very best City Fathers in Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-02-14

DR.. AND MRS. ROBERT H. HAIR
DIN GAVE A DELIGHTFUL
RECEPTION AND DANCE
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB
RUARY II. AT THE UNITY
CLUB HOUSE. s14o INDIANA
AVE IN HONOR OF THEIR
HIG HLY ACCOMPLISHED
AND BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER.
MISS FLORENCE L. HARDIN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD z. GARIS
Copyright, 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY's SoUIsHY
TEETER

Rain was pattering down in
Woodland where Uncle Wiggily
lived with his animal friends. The
big drops had been falling all night
and had washed away most Of the
snow that Jack Frost had careless
ly left lying around. In the woods
and fields were many puddlcs of
water.
But CATER the rain comes the
shine,o as q little bootblack used
to say, and, surely enough, when
the rain had ceased falling and
the clouds had blown away out
peeped the sun, smiling warmly.
"Now I shwall go to seek an
adventure!" cried jolly Uncle Wig
gily, as he blew q kiss from the
tip of his pink, twinkling nose %
his red, white and blue stripe rheu-
matism crutch standing in the cor
ner. For, as his rheumatism didn t
hurt him now, he had no need for
the crutch.
81 hope YOU have nice adven-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24
LEGION PLANS
MEMORIAL TO
LOCAL HEROES

Members of Boyce Aten Post,
American Legion, heard Il very in
teresting talk on "Americanism -
by Sergeant j. Webber, at last
night s meeting. Sergeant Webber
has spoken in all parts of the coun-
try, campaigning against the 7. w.
W., the "Reds,' and all those who
seek. to destroy the institutions of
free government.
During the past year, he was ac-
lively engaged in combating the
activities of the 7. w. w. at San
Pedro, and at one time. against his
wishes, was given personal guard
by the Los Angeles police depart
ment, to protect him from the
threats of the I. w. w. leaders. who
hate him for his public talks against
their organization.
The sergeant will spend several
days in Imperial Valley, talking on
Americanism in street corner lee
lures.
The post gave considerable dis
cussion to plans for memorial for
the residents ol Imperial county
who were killed or died in service
during the World War, and reso-
luton was adontedI appointing a
committee consisting of Command
CT Ray Ellis, Hugh Osborne, J. S.
Oswalt, Earl J. Bodine and Charles
w. Barry, to draw up plans for
such memorial, for submission to
the post for action.
Reports on the mounted patrol OF
the Boy Scout troop fostered by the
post, were made by Hugh Osborne
and j. S. Cameron, who recounted
the activities of the patrol at the
recent field day in Holtville, when
it took first prize for appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24
Brilliant Cast
In New Picture,
Tulane Theater

"Vanity's Price" which was an
nounced for tonight at the Theater
Tulane, has been DELAYED and
"Trouping with Ellen" has been
substituted.
"Trouping with Ellen" the de.
lightful screen version Of Earl Derr
Biggers' Saturday Evening Post
story will be shown at the Theater
Tulane tonight.
Beautiful Helene Chadwick is the
star and she has one of the most
brilliant casts of the season i'll her
support.
''Trouping with Elem is a
breezy story of life "behind the
scenes "a mingling of bright com
edv and powerful heart drama. 1t
proves that the chorus girl doesn Y
alawvs look upon the millionaire as
an ideal husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

so heavy that she made the board
teeter tauter up and down like 4
.sco-saw, and one end, where il rest
ed in the mud, it sent up a squishy
fountain of brown water.
"Ho, Hot" laughed the rabbit.
"Here we have 4 squishy teeter!
I'll just run over it and see row it
feels" Uncle Wiggilv was ike Il
child, in some ways. lie liked to
play. like Peter Pan. SO nc ran
back and forth over the plank
across the puddle. teetcring up and
down, and each time he neared the
end deepest in the mud up sqdrted
stream of watqr like a fountain,
almost i'll the bunny S face.
'fOh, my squishv tccter IS lots
of fun!" laughed the rabbit and
he was having a good time when,
all of a sudden, out of the woods
popped the Fuzzy Fox The Fox
saw the bunny out on the 1lank
teeter and ran after him.
"I'l get you!" Aowled the Fox.
I'uI tH'4t ISSly ldt tIiS ptil'l
way, jumping over the end of the
board where tho squishy fountain
was. The Fox, knowing nothing
about this, stepped on the plank
where it rested in the mud.
Up into the face of the bad
chap spurtcd stream of mul and
water, into his eyes, nose and
mouth. -
"Oh, I'm drowning. I m drown
ing!' howled the Fox.
"Not quite!' laughed Uncle
Wiggily as he hopped on through
the woods. But it will take you
some time TO get the mud and wa
fer out of your eyes, And it
did, for the Fox couldn't see for
ar hour and then the bunny was
safely home in his bungalow.
And if the tea kettle doesn t
pour the elephant s rubber boot
full of molasses so he can t get it
off when he goes to bed, / II tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily
stuck in the mud.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24
NEBRASKANS TO HOLD
PICNIC ON SATURDAY

All who ever lived in Nebraska
are called to meet under the aus
pices of the Nebraska Association
of Southern California for the great
picnic reunion, all day, Saturday,
Mar. % in Sycamore Grove Park,
Los Angeles. Through the county
registers and headquarters all can
find the old neighbors even with
thousands present.
There will be brief program
with fine speakers and music, open
ing about two o. clock, but the main
purpose will be to have a good
time.
f. II. Hinshaw, the president,
will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24
SEELEY
BY Press staff Correspondent

by PreSS Sta1f Correspondent
SEELEY, Mar 24.-Jack Beats
has sold out his interests in the
local pool hall to c L. Bartrug of
Calexico. Mr.. Bartrug had charge
of it, previous to Mr.. Beats.
The A. L. Bartle family, all of
whom have been laid up with in
fluenza, are able to be about again,
The local freight depot is a busy
place these days with several car
loads of hay being loaded constant
ly and lots of vegetables leaving,
too.
The annual school election of
trustees of Seeley Union school will
take place Friday at the school
house. Besides eleeting one mem
Der of the local board, the district
has the privilege of voting for one
member to El Centre high school
board.
J. r. Oftelie is unable to be about
his business today on account of
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Copeland and
family spent Sunday with L. l..
Sprinkle of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24
Simple Way to
Take Off Fat

Can anything be simpler than talk
ing convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight
is reduced to normal? OF course
not. just purchase box of Mar
mola Prescription Tablets from your
druggist for one dollar, and start
now to reduce. Follow directions
no starvation dieting or tiresome
exercising. Eat substantial food,
be as lazy as you like, and keep on
getting slender. Thousands of men
ard women each year regain
healthy, slender figures by using
Marmola Tablets. Purchase them
from your druggist or send direct
to Marmola Co., General Motors
Bldg, Detroit, Mich. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24
SOLUTION OF Yesterdays
DTTD1T

ing.
2G. Golfers term.
80. Mineral pitch, used for roads.
20. Harbor.
Il. One step Of a series used for
ascending within a building.
~. June;s tavorite flowers.
-. TO labor.
A. Reaches by excrtion.
40. 70 blow a horn.
IS. Not Young; aged.
30. \ soluble crystalline nitrogen
GUS substance.
-. Traveller.
80. Upright.
So 4 trick.
u. y seasoning.
90. \ cavity in the ground.
d2 To bind. Fs
G4. Personal pronoun fpl0.
90. Abbreviaion for postscript
used commonly in letter writing.