davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
A Fashion Models Diary
By A THORNCLIFFE
Sic Discusaes an Afternoon Dreae.

m certainty EAdQ goA &c
had such a good time-but
you usually do have a good time.
Il pleases me more than ! "a tell
gou. however. that vouu he back in
own in a few days. You know
i've really become quite attached 70
eou. darling. and I'm beginning 70
miss you terribly.
And then. too. half the male popu'
arion In this town is phoning me
20 find out when you're going 70 q
nome Helene. such popularity y
oe deserved. but what YOU 90 70 ue-
serve II I can't figure out
I suppose you've been rushed 50
Nv the hometown boys. that you've
forgotten all the men who are PIN
ne for YOU here. Wei. sugar. you're
,ot going to be lonesome for anyone
rhen YOU get back. You won't have
minuf=T've made about sixteen
Iates for YOU.
However. nv old reliable IS still
N The scene. and he is sweet and
I'm always quite content with one
;dmirer provided he's attentive
enough. And / can't complain very
much. But ever he Is beginning %
miss you,
50 YOU see. darling. We DO love
vou-even IL Il tales a snort ab-
sence 70 make US appreciate o |
miss YOU in the shop. too. for more
selfish reasons. I'm working twice
AZ hard without YOU. and miss your
efficient aid. Yes. strange ~ IL
NAV seem. YOU have an efficient
streak in n.
Come back quick. anyway. We
have some adorable new clothes IN
the shop. and one particular frock
that I'm sure you'll he crazy about.
In fact. I know that IL you come
back with any money at all. you'n
probably buy IL.
It's a simple afternoon dress OF
orange crepe faille with diagonal
tuckings. and a iabot finishing the
smart neckline. The iabot effect
is also repeated at the cuffs. Flares
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Guerra-C
Wedding Today

An interesting event Of the week
will be the wedding of Miss Aurora
Barreda Guerra To Nr. Luis Cas-
tro. which Is to occur RI 6 o'clock
Monday evening ut the Immaculate
Conception church.
Miss Guerra is a prominent mem
Der Of Brownsville's younger set. and
he's been COMMUNICATED with many
charming social affairs since the
announcement Of her engagement.
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A 3. Guerra.
Mr.. Castro is Mexican vice consul
at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
RAIN HELPS COTTON
IN MISSION REGION

MISSION. June Section IN the
section north and northwest Of
Mission IS showing great improve
ment since the rains OF last week.
about two inches falling Ia the VI
cinity Of Arkansas City. which IL
Approximately Az miles northwest
or Mission. with intermediate
points receiving about the same
amount ar moisture. according to
A. j. Smith. representative NJ the
Valley Gin company in that sec
ton. With n or two more rains
like the last. an excellent crop Is
IN prospect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Aggie Cadets To
Get Commissions
In Program Today

COLLEGE STATION. June g.
(P-Brigadier General w. N. Sleep
or Of the Texas national guard from
Houston was 70 give commissions TO
cadet members of graduating classes
here today as part Of commence
ment week exercises.
Degrees will b. conferred toTor-
row by F. NJ. Lew. Houston. pres.-
dent Of the board of directors. End
Judge w. ". Sleeper Of Waco will
deliver the commencement address,
President and Mrs. II. o. Walton
Of the school were hosts a. the
senior class recerTion last night
Rev. FLOYD Poe. Dallas. preached the
commencement sermon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Edinburg Junior
College Summer
Session Opened

EDINBURG. June 3-Valley stu
dents whoh ave Just completed
courses in high schools today we're
enrolling in Edinburg Junior col
lege for their first Undergraduate
work.
Officials announced that the
largest enrolment since the schools
establishment is expected for the
summer. Manv teachers who must
do work in order to enc their
certificates also are enrolling.
All classes during the 10 weeks
session will be taught in small ses-
sions. affording personal contact
between teacher and student.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
EDCOUCH
PERSONALS

G. 7. Wise. Vernon. West. AMI
Wayne Jackson attended the bull
fight in ReynoSa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j. Stephens and
family have moved TO mile III ga
where they will live until their new
home in Edcouch Is completed. Mr..
Ballenger and daughters Will occupy
their latter house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
HOUSE PARTY

Miss Willie Turner and Mace.
Herline, entertained several of their
friends Wednesday night with a
house party. The evening waS spent
IN dancing and contests.
At a late hour punch and cake
was served 20 the following: Misses
Margaret and Mildred Unzickgr,
Mae Wise. Lorraine Scoggins. Ruth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
QUICK RELIEF FOR
LIVER SUFFERERS
Free Proof!

4 When YOU feel bilious. sluggish.
Afverish. half-sick. weak. breath Is
bal, tongue coated. you have no
appetite OF energy. takes a little
pleasant, harmless Dodson's Lever
tone. See how quickly and gently 1t
starts halky liver and bowels;
cleans you out: makes YOU feel like
2 new person There's no other
medicine like II. To prove its merit,
well send a generous bottle, FREE.
just write Sterling Products. Wheel
ing. w. Va. DO u todav!-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

tIItst DltIHloIIts. FIUptE uItIf U4LIN1F FhFFGlN%H MnL
the drinking Of az least eight glasses of water each
day are instrumental In remedyinE this condition.
When ! say good health I simply mean the state
OF being free from chronic ailments. Just becnutt
one does not suffer from indigestion does not mean
that the diet is as good as II might BE-. Conse.
quently. although one seems 70 be In splendid ply
steal condition It is entirely possible that some minor
changes IN food Will clear the skin Of blemishes such
as those mentioned above.
Treated locally. liver spots usually can he otIt-
Grated by the daily application OF the lotion made
from the following formula:
To one ounce Of orange flower water add orA
ounce OF glycerin and two ounces or Tactic acid. HaFn
a pharmacist compound the lotion for you.
After cleansing the skin thoroughly with warm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Menus
9heDay

BY Mrs ALEXANDER GEORGE
Breakfast .
Stewed Prunes
Rye Cereal and Cream
Soft Cooked Egg Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Dreamed Carrots and Peas
Bread Rhubarb Conserve
Head Lettuce and Mayonna.se
Gingerbread Tea
Dinner
Beef and Rice Buttered Spinach
Bread Apple Butter
Orange Salad and Fruit Salad
Dressing
Chocolate Cake and Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
~ !.
sAso ~Arta VITO .sSts soTr wArts
Oh, so clean!
Oh, so white!

CLEAN. white clothes. They were
washed. They were scrubbed. They
were rinsed. But not in hard water.
For hard water mixes with the soap
and forms scum. The scum gets into
the fabric. No. these clothes were
not washed iE L->aa wat.
Soft water cleaned these clothes.
1t was hard water at first. but Melo
was added. What a cleaner Melo
made hat water. with or without
soap! How clean and white the
clothes werel How much more ehec-
tive the soap wasl Get a can of Melo
today at your grocers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

the freckles do not have a chance
to show up.
Buttermilk also proves a splendid
treatment for light freckles and
tan. being an effectual soothing To-
ton for new sunburn as well as
bleaching in its action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

SEVEN


Merry Matrons with Mrs. Paul
Dye.
American Legion auxiliary Is TO
have a regular meeting at the
Legion hall. 1:5G p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

Afternoon Dress Of Orange
Crepe Faille
set very low toward the hemliu
create a new and interesting 81
houette.
You'd look stunning in Il,
Oracle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
BLEACH " BEAUTY
MARRLNC BLEMISHES
Miss Huddleston Suggests Several Methods for Eliminate.
ing skin Spots and Freckles Which Make Their
Appearance During Summer
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON


Liver spots or moth spots. those large brown blotches that make Their
appearance on the hands and arms less frequently On the face ard
throat, really have nothing to do with disorders of the liver. Frequently
persons in good health have the clear beauty AZ their skin marred bv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

water pat the skin dry and then apply a liberal amount w the latlr= wv
the affected area. letting IL dry.
II. after three weeks Of daily use the bIemishes sul remain. N IotEor
made OF one ounce OF iodine and three ounces az elycerin should ur1vr w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
CLEE CLUB TO
GIVE RECITAL
Brownsville Girls Rehears-
ing For Presentation
Scheduled April rs

An elaborate program Of choruses,
costume numbers and other enter
tainment is being rehearsed by
members of the girls glee club of the
Brownsville high school for pres
entation on April IS. The program
will begin at BIS p. m. in the high
school auditorium.
There are fifty-eight girls in the
club, all of whom take part in the
program, which is the first public
appearance of the organization in a
performance entirely their own this
year. Miss Annie Tucker is director.
A group of Indian numbers of the
chorus will be presented in native
costume, with an Indian canoe in
the setting, and several well known
songs of various nations will be
sung by girls in typical dress, who
will also give dances representative
of the nation portrayed.
The program is as follows:
a. Summer Winds Blow, From
Blue Danube Arrangement by Ira
B. Wilson.
b. Dustman's Lullaby. Brahams.
c. The Big Brown Bear, Mamma
yucca.
Girls Chorus.
Beading, Lucie Brulay.
a. Canoe Song (Ciribiribin), Pes
talozza.
b. Pale Moon, Frederick K. Logan.
c. From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water, Cadman.
Girls Chorus, in Indian Costume
Reading, Maxine Marler.
III
Songs of Many Lands:
a. Ireland:
I. My Wild Irish Rose.
Q. Wearing of the Green.
Gail McDavitt and Dorothy Ann
Schmidt.
B. Scotland:
/. Annie Laurie.
2. Comm Thru the Rye.
Ayliffe Cobolini, Mary Helen
George, Aline Henderson.
C. France, England:
/. Bonjour, Ma Bell!
d. Mexico:
/. Estrellita.
2. La Chaparrita.
Elodia and Olivia Pacheco.
E. America:
/. Garry Me Back to Old virginny,
2. The Star Spangled Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
PERSONALS

Peter A. Morosoff, of Abingdon
Road, Kew Gardens, London and
New York, is in the city, and is a
guest at Ell Jardin.
A. G. Lloyd is here from HouS-
ton.
Among Saturday arrivals is @. H.
T. Shaw, La Sale, III.
L. D. Bartels is here from Chi
cage.
r. F. johnson of Denver, is in
town.
John Gaynor is here from Ia
coma.
w. A. Fricke OF New York, is a
guest at Ell Jardin.
Mrs. VIM. Deurler and family are
visiting here.
William C. Porter and family of
Dallas. + in town.
j. N. Stewart is here from st.
Louis. He is accompanied by his
family.
Lieut.. F. A. Gaffney arrived Sat
urday afternoon from Kelly Field.
j.. G. Ivey and C. E. Van Ness,
both Of New York, arrived Satur-
day.
A. r. Hartin Of Chicago is here.
II. r. Keller, of Houston, is a
guest at the Travellers.
j. w. MacLaron, of Abilene, ar
rived Saturday.
E. r. Goulding Is here from Hous-
ten.
s. M. Taylor, Of Burleson, is visit
ing the city.
j. N. Snyder is here from Dallas.
Mrs. r. Berry, of Point Isabel, is
spending the weekend in town.
j. d. Keller and 0. F. Borshund.
both Of the U. S. Navy, r in the
city.
T. P. Duncan and T. H. Hines are
here from Dallas.
R. Seidel came In Saturday from
Galveston.
S. L. Phillips and Van billiard, OF
Taft, are in Brownsville for the
weekend.
r. Bissonnet Is here from San An
tonic, and is registered at the Trav-
elers.
Lewis Kayton, Of San Antonio, Is
In town.
r. A. Walden, Of Houston, is at
81 JarQln .
Jos. Hlara is here from Austin.
Robert Lorimer, Of Chicago, is in
the city.
Zoe Wells, of New York is a guest
ct FL Jardin.
H. E. Trowbridge is here from
Wharton.
o. Halliburton arrived Saturday
from Dallas.
w. E. Hart, of Memphis, Tenn, is
in the city.
N. E. Kelly, Of Dallas, arrived
Saturday.
johnnie Brown is here from
Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Tell and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Wilburn. all of Hous-
ton, are visiting Brownsville, and
are at FL Jardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Runge are
here from Galveston.
E. T. Epperson, of Dallas, Is In
the city.
L. ". Davis, Of Shreveport, ar
rived Saturday.
L. ". Oberholtzer Of Indianapolis,
Ind. is here.
1t. c. II. Shildehauser and 1t.
r. T. Tucker. both of the U. s.
Navy. are in town.
Geo. N. Wolfe is here from Hous-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 20.-(P)-
This springs Arbor day army OF
tree planters informally led by Kat
sui Debuchi, the japanese ambas-
sador to the United States.
He will plant a Japanese cherry
tree on the campus of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri May 5. After the
ceremony. Dean Walter Williams
of the school Of journalism of the
university will present him a certif-
icate which will formally make him
a member Of the American Tree as
ISOLATION. Tree planting over the
country is expected to be stimulated
by the event.
When the prince of Wales plant
ed a tree in Central park, New
York, say officials Of the associa-
ton, interest was heightened in re-
forestation problems.
New ideas for Arbor day observ-
anceS are being advanced this plant
ing season, and the idea of setting
out whole streets in the same kind
Of trees is being taken up.
The Mercer County Parents and
Teachers association of New Jersey
is planting 40 Oriental Planes, a
type of sycamore, along a road.
There is a tree for each organiza-
ton in the association.
The dates Of Arbor day vary in
different states according to eli
mate. In many states the day is
proclaimed by the governor, in
others it is a fixed day each year.
Rhode Island celebrates the second
Friday in May; Florida, the first
Friday in February. In South Da-
kota the custom is generally OBJ
served all through April.
The idea of having a special day
for planting trees originated in
1872 with j. Sterling Morton Of Ne
braska City, Neb., known as the
Father of Arbor Day" His home
is now the center Of a beautiful
state park. A tablet near the house
~HvT: IF re seek any monument
look around you"
From that obscure start, tree
planting has become a national in
stitution. Charles Lathrop Pack,
who directs the educational work
Of the American Tree association,
has distributed 100000 forestry
primers to the schools CT the coun-
try. He has established forestry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

u ape woman out OF Kiva, where
it was captured, into French
Congo" he said. Then we shipped
her from Libreville to Marseilles,
where she was loaded on an Amer
lean vessel, which is now taking her
to the United States"
He plans to exhibit the ape wom-
an to scientific societies as import
ant evidence of the ~closeness Of the
human race to anthropoids. Mr..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
HUMAN-APE IS
TAKEN BY KING
sSnakeviIle' Proprietor Re-
turning to u. S. With
Rare Capture

Bringing the first authentic hui
man ape with him, w. A. (Snake)
King Of this city is now en- route to
the United States from Europe, &C
cording to a copyright cable dis
patch in the Chicago Tribune from
their Paris office. The article, Sc
cured as King was leaving Paris, ap-
pears on page one Of the Tribune.
The story follows:
PARIS, April I6.-The first
authentic human ape-half ape and
half Negro woman-ever Struggled
out of the Belgian Congo is now en-
route to Chicago where she will be
exhibited to scientists early in April
under the auspices OF the Chicago
geological society, and later shown
to the general public.
The unique specimen Is a half
breed savage beast CAPTURED by the
natives of Kiva for w. A. King of
Brownsville, Tex, proprietor of a
snake farm, who gave the details of
the rare trophy today before sailing
for New York.
1.-THE ape woman is almost exact
ly like a human being except it is
covered with hair and prefers
walking on all fours," Mr.. King
stated. "She is four and one-half
feet tall. weighs 165 pounds and is
nine or ten years old. She makes a
savage sound which is between q
growl and a bark, bit I believe she
can be trained to talk.
Skull Like humans
"There is no question that the ape
woman is the result of mating an
ape with a Negro woman. probably
abducted from a native village. She
lacks a tail, and her toes, while
longer than the humans, are much
shorter than those Of an ape and
she is unable to grip with them as
apes do. Her skull is the same as
q humans, with the execution of a
flat nose and long canine teeth.
which are characteristic of the apes,
while her breasts are developed al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

most as highly as those of a
woman"
Referring to the recent story of
the shooting of an ape woman, MI.
King declared these creatures are
faily common In the Belgian Congo.
but the Belgium government has
forbidden the removal Of specimens
from the country.
Obtained by Trickery
we were obliged to resort to all
kinds of trickery i'll order to get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
OSSUARY FOR BONES

SALO, Italy, April 20.@(P1-A
great ossuary for bones of the n
claimed war dead is to be erected
here. Skeletons are already being
collected from the battlefields of
the Garda and the Idro and all
along the line Of the old frontier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

King also obtained a six foot orang
outang and other wild animals.
King has been in Italy where he
took a collection of Mexican ami
mails for the National Zoo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

relics of the early life of the plains
at the West TEXAS Teachers COLI
lege here. At the last annual meet
ing Judge II. Z. Hoover Of Cana
dian started the campaign for $780,
600 by offering to be one of twenty
pioneers Of the Panhandle to erect
the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21
TO e MI1sEIrM

CANYON, April 2O.-lP-The
Panhandle Plains Historical Society
has started a campaign for funds
to erect a museum for the society's
collection Of historical material and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

chairs in colleges and presented
demonstration forests to Syracuse
university and to the University of
Washington in Seattle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-21

CARDIFF, WaleS.-David RaWsonl
was murdered by another miner o.
600 feet below the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
DEDTTTNTE STTnPTEC BY THORNTON
DILL 1lV1L ~ OAAAAO r. BURGESS

So perhaps you can imagine his sur
prise when one Spring morning, as he
sat peeping out from behind a bunch
of grass, to see total stranger swim
out from the Laughing Brook into the
Smiling Pool. The stranger seemed to
be very much at home on the water.
It made no attempt to come ashore.
At first Peter took it to be half-grown
Duck.
IT wonder where that young Duck
came FROM" said Peter to Grandfather
Frog, who happened to be close by on
a green llypad
Grandfather Frog looked up. 1T don't
see any young Duck" said he.
"Then there must be something
wrong with your eyes, Grandfather
Frog" declared Peter. There he is
Brook leaves the Smiling Pool"
"Chug-a-rum!" exclaimed Grand
father Frog. "Chug-a-rum! That
doesn't look like a Duck to me. When
did you ever see a Duck with a bill
like that?"
Peter looked very intently and q
queer expression stole over his face.
IT never have seen Duck with q bill
like that" he confessed. Instead Of
being broad and fiat. this fellows bill
is pointed. But he swirns like a Duck
d1lA IL Nv WC4C 1lOb All bAAnU 6a42 AAC WpAA&
look like Duck. DO you know who he
is, Grandfather Frog?"
Just then the stranger swan over
until he was right under where Peter
was sitting. Hello, Grandfather Frog!"
said the stranger.
Hello, Dipper!" replied Grandfather
Frog. What are you doing here?"
Just looking around" replied the
stranger.
Just then Peter Rabbit poked his head
out from behind the grass. In the
twinkling Of an eye the stranger had
disappeared. Peter sat up and stared.
There was no trace Of the stranger any
where. Where has he gomez" cried
Peter.
Down." replied Grandfather Frog.
''That is where Dipper the Grebe al
ways goes when he Is startled"
What did you say his name is9"
inquired Peter.
Clipper the Grebe." replied Grand
father Frog. you've made a new &C
quaintance, Peter. When you get to
know him better you'll find him very
interesting little fellow"
(copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
A Forgery" in Prunes.

The statement Is made that the
American prune. subject of joke and
jest, has been made the object Of a
counterfeit or forgery in the hands Of
some INSCRIPTIONS persons abroad.
California prunes are sent to Europe in
rather large quantities and are much in
favor, being purchased by many In pref
erence to their native fruit. To meet
the demand without detriment to the
European fruit, the American boxes, 1t
is said, are repacked with Indifferent
fruit and merely topped with the Amer
lean article and sold as. choice fruit
from America. The removed fruit Is
then packed In boxes with Spanish or
italian labels and sold as SUCH The
American growers are seeing what they
can do about ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

Goose and his flock, Teeter the Sand
piper, Rattles the Kinghsher, Longbill
the Woodcock and Redwing the Black
bird, all of whom are found on or near
the water. He saw all these feathered
folk every Spring and some Of them
every Fall So whenever he visited the
Smiling Pool, the Laughing Brook or
the pond Of Paddy the Beaver, he ex-
pected to see some one of these folk.
There were tow others that he often
saw too, and these were Longlegs the
Great Blue Heron and Qwack the Night
Heron. But he never expected to see
any one else among the feathered folk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
New Acquaintance.
When meeting strangers be polite:
It often saves both pain and fright.
old Mother Nature.

It was over at the Smiling Pool that
Peter Rabbit received one Of the
greatest surprises of his life. Peter
Thought he knew all the water folk. OF
course, he didn't. He didn't begin to
know all of them, because there are
many, very many. who do not visit the
Smiling Pool. or the pond of Paddy the
Beaver, or even the Big River. But
Peter knew Mr.. and Mrs. Quack. Beauty
the Wood Duck and Mrs. Wood Duck,
MIR. and Mrs. Black Duck, Honker the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Down.

down.
1. Distance measurement.
2. Left out.
3. Thing, in law.
4. Indigo dye.
5. Ermine.
6. Capital Of Chile.
7. Dish of green's.
8. Mountain system In Russia.
9. Butt.
10. Ordinary.
IL. A brittle resin.
IL. A coral island.
10. Worried.
IA. A city in France.
10. Goddess of discord.
%. Swallow with greediness.
"a. Pretended reason.
26. Pieces of baked clay.
%. Love greatly.
80. Insect egg.
81. A little island.
SO. Goes back over.
"a. Grasps.
IS Marked with lines (rare).
SO. A constellation.
81. Rustic (coll).
SO. Needle-pointed.
80. Inundated.
Al. Origin.
43. Paths.
| As. Worries.
4s. Appearing as gnawed.
49. The little aux.
so. Place.
So. Light-brown.
SIS. Doze.