davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
ENGINEER IS KILLED
SAVING BOYS LIFE
Throws Engine Off Track In
Vain Attempt to Avoid
Crash.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, La, May 1.-the engi-
neer and fireman OF the crack Illinois
Central Railroad Panama Limited were
fatally injured, q l4-year-old boy was
seriously hurt and three passengers. In
GLIDING a woman, were slightly injured
early yesterday when the boys automo-
bile stalled on the track at Tangipahoa
Station and was plowed into by the
train, overturning the locomotive and
tender, and derailing three cars.
The dead: Leon (Bud) Ford, So,
engineer, of Hammond.
Harry Watts, colored fireman Of Nc
Comb, Miss.
they died of steam burns en- route
to McComb Hospital.
driver of the car, was taken to q
New Orleans hospital seriously injured.
Others injured: Mrs. G. T. Dubose,
New Orleans; Frazier Hinton, Memphis,
Tenn, undertaken; Floyd Seeley, Flint,
Mich.
If the 14-year-old boy lives it win
be because Engineer Ford sacrificed his
own life and that Of his fireman to
save him.
Scalded and dying, in the arms Of his
friend, I. M. Molaurine, who for years
had been conductor Of the trains Ford
ran, Ford whispered that he had tried
to live up to his pledge never again
to drive his engine into another acci-
dent.
Ford had had an accident before and
its horrer preyed on his mind. Investi-
cation proved him blameless.
Seeing young Wall struggling fran
tically with the levers of his stalled
10 H. a-@ Or,A III =
a warning to his fireman and jerked
his brake handle down to FULL" know
ing well that 1t would throw his engine
on the track.
The engine failed to Jump in time
) to avoid the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
CENSUS
SHOWS INCREASE
Gain of IA in 'GIades Popula-
ton Is Disclosed in Total
Count of 468.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May l9.-The
remnants Of the once mighty tribe Of
Seminole Indians, which twice engaged
the United States in war. not only con-
tinue to Withstand the rigors Of tht
Florida Everglades, but census figures
show q slight increase in population.
The tribe in Florida now numbers
466 persons, an increase OF IL, or .03
per cent. since count made In 1920 by
o special commissioner.
History records that the Seminole
tribe originated along the shores OF the
chattahoochee River, In Georgia.
where Its members were known as the
Greeks. In 1850 several hundred LETT
the Greek Nation and migrated to Flor
ida as the result Of quarrel.
This number grew until In 1858, the
Seminole population In Florida was es-
timated at more than 1000. Peace
treaties between the Seminoles and the
United States ut the end Of hostilities
called for transportation Of members
Of the tribe to territories west Of the
Mississippi River. From 1885 to the
close of the second war In 1912, the re-
moval Of $3.50 Indians from Florida was
effected.
When the war closed 800 Indians re-
manned In the Everglades. Then came
another uprising and In 1888 the de-
parture of Billy Bovless, chief, and lS9
Of his followers. One hundred refused
to leave the Everglades and from this
band have descended those who re-
main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Pageant Portrays
Joan of Arcs Last
Days of Freedom
5000 Costumed French
Depict 18th Century Life
in Colorful Event.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COMPIE0NE. France. May Ia
Joan Of Arcs last days Of freedom I'VE
centuries ago were portrayed in Q
pageant yesterday. o.
In continuation Of ceremonies begun
Saturday Compiegne's City Hall from
an early hour was filled with citisens
of another age. Out Of narrow streets
and low-gabied houses figures Of Ave
centuries ago came hurrying, buckling
on swords and adjusting helmets.
Even amorers could be seen ct work
riveting armor and bowmen feathering
their shafts while Completeness cobble-
stones once more resounded TO cannon
wheels Of ancient ordinance.
Thousands of spectators saw 3.000
costumes Of the fifteenth century. file
past and o wonderful picture Of the
Middle Ages unrolled before them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
q J. Williamson. Editor of Hote.
Gazette, Expires at As.

NEW YORK, May 10 (P).-Ernest
Jefferson Williamson, newspaper man
and editor of the Hotel Gazette, died of
o heart attack yesterday. He was As
years old.
Born In Yorkshire, England, he came
TO the United States with his parents
when he was 5 years old. He spent his
childhood In Iowa. He worked on the
Toledo Blade, the Milwaukee Sentinel
and the Chicago Daily News before
coming to New York.
He is survived by his widow, the for
mer Mathilda Tews Of Milwaukee;
three brothers in Des Moines, Iowa; q
sister in Colorado Springs and a broth
or In BROOKLYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
FREIGHTER Is FLOATED
Ship Which Went Ashore on Rocks
Proceeds on Way to Baltimore.

wOoDSHOLE. Mass, May 10 ON.-
;re;s e Kssr S,aes , spp sn .sSore
on rocks of Nobska Point, In Vineyard
Sound. early Saturday, was hoated ut
high tide yesterday and proceeded un-
der her own steam for Baltimore.
The ships water-tight compartments
were reported to be conhning the In
take of water from the hole In the yes
sells starboard bow TO the immediate
compartment damaged.
The Kearny called at Boston after q
passage from Liverpool. The ships
cargo includes consignment of choice
liquor for the embassies at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

These attractive glass
curtains are Of an
open weave marqui-
settle, plain tailored,
in ecru. cream or
colors.
Curtains that viii I'M
measurably beautify
your windows.
CDrapery Section. Third Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
Glass Curtains
S3.o5 Set

OF sheer rnarquisette,
In colored coin spot
dots. rufied. with ruff
fed valances over
all, and tie-backs to
natch-when proper
ly looped back, per-
NIT plenty Of ventila-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19
COLOR Is the Keynote
in the Modern Home

THERE everyone have attractive Sum-
home necessarily home in the country
shore The paaa the humble home may be easily
transformed with color. This particularly of
peries, coo that bring the outdoors within, COOL
tracive slip and an abundance of pillows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-19

There 10 no deposit charge fol-
bottles .. and a &c refund fol
each empty bottle returned
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

S:15 p. M.
WRC-'"To the STEMS" a new
musical parody on names sug-
geSted by the Maine Stein
Song" is one Of four novelty
selections which the Landt Trio
and White will present.
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL-A half hours con.
cert made up from the music
of 'Mozart's Don Giovanni"
and featuring the Columbia
Symphony under Howard Bar.
low, John Barclay, baritone;
Theodore Karle. tenor, and
Adele VaSa. soprano, will be
broadcast during the grand
opera concert.
'>>a' 71O:OO2P. M.
WRC-Elsie Baker, contralto;
Theodore Webb, baritone, and
Hugo Variants, orchestra pre-
sent q variety concert entitled
Golden Gems.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
LOCAL STATIONS

WashlDgtOn--OOO-Sl0
i:;1S-Pepnsylyanls Luncheon Music; s,nm:
Hour; Speakers. w. r. Beat
tie, c. v. whaliu and \. q.
1:3O-Organ Recital. by otto r.
Beck from the Kilt Studios.
2:30-Alfred Lewis. baritone.
3:4S-Renee Wright songs.
s:oO-u; $. Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Renter. leader: broad
cast from Navy Yard.
400-The Lady Next Door.
5:OO-BIack and Gold Room Or
chestra. "5t. f..
515-vocational Guidance by the
Kiwanis Club.
5:sO-HoteI Paramount, Orchestra.
5:54-Keeping up with tho, Times
S:So-4mos m, Andy.
S:15-Heroes and, Patriots: "A
Banished Man Who Caused an
Indian War" by Dean Gleason
L Archer.
7:09-Troika Bells. ...s
7:15-Sidelights on sharkey- schme-
ling bout by Warren Brown
and Pat Frayne.
7:30-Frontier Days.
S:O0-Eveready Hour.
S30-Happy Wonder Bakers
90o-Enna Jettick .sOngbird.
9:15-Landt Trio.
9:30-R-K-O Hour.
10:OO-Golden Gems
l:O0-Weather Forecast.
ll:O1-Palais dor Orchestra.
WashIng ngtOn-63O-478
- 12:3O-savoy Plaza Orchestra.
1;0O--Ann Leaf at the organ.
1:30-Phe Aztecs
2:00.Columbia Ensemble
2:30-For Your Information.
S:OO-T. s. Army Band Concert
William J. Stannard leader.
4;oO-Rhythm Kings Dance Orches-
ira
4:3O-BiItmore Orchestra.
S;OO-The New World symphony
S;3O-Ben PolIack and his Castil-
liam RoVal Orchestra.
S:4S-Representativ tive T. A. Jenkina
Restriction of Mexican Inn
migration"
s:00--Time.
S:o1-The Crockett Mountaineers.
6:l5-News Flashes.
6:30-Rice's Orchestra,
7:00-Time .
7:0l-Blackstone Program
7;So-Aiice r. Harvey, pianist
7A'-Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler. So
prano.
S:00-Time.
S;01-Henry-George. ~
S:30-Mardi Gras
9:O0-Graybar's. Mr.. and Mrs
s;S0-Grand Opera Concert
10:0O-George CornwelI. pianist. in
Concert Of Russian Music
1O:1S-Waring's Pennsylvanian's with
Al and Pete, from Chicago
ll:OO-Le Paradis Orchestra.
12:00-Time.
WOL-WashingtOB-1
12:S0-Auth's Luncheon Music.
l:oO-Dicktnson's Studio Presentation
3;30-Sports Hour.
+:30-The Laugh Club With Tom and
Wash
5:0O-Hugh Ramon. tenor: Elizabeth
Gardiner Coombs. accompanist
.5:15-1o he announced.
A:30-One- Time Opportunities
6:O0-Dinner Music.
61S-Dr Albert Harmed Studio
Program.
6:S0-Kohela Melody Boys
6:45-D. G.. Congress. Parent Teacher
1:Oo-Gertrude Lyons Program
7:2O-Late News-Flashes From The
Washington Herald.
F3O-Ray Chick. tenor: Katherine
Deale. pianist
WJSV-Mt. Vernon HIIIs-146O.eOS
12:05-Virginia Wade Ryder, reader.
12:20-David Martins Farm Chat
Il l2;45-vtrginia Dyes Farm Chat.
l:00-Musical Sign-off
2;OO-Afternoon Musicale.
3:00-Studio Presentation.
3:30-Whoopee Hour, David Martin
and Ethel Berko
4:3O-StatiDn Flashes
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
On With the Dance

4:3O p. m.-Tea Timers (WRC).
$40 D. m.-ParamOunt Orchestra
(WRC..
1l;OO p. m..-Palals' dor Orclles-
ira tWRC); lie Paradls Band
(WMALD.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

THERE is quick comfort in
l. Bayer Aspirin, and not the
least harm in the genuine tablets
stamped Bayer. They never hurt
the heart. They are of uniform
quantity and quality. Always the
same; always safe. So there's no
need to submit meekly to the suf-
fering caused by colds, headaches,
neuritis, rheumatism-or any Of
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
PRINCIPAL LRADIOp o GRAMS

Subsistence and History.
6:3O-DOwn the Highway.
6:OO-Muslcal lnterlude.
6:l5--Servhce Hour,
6:3O-United Press Flashes -- Alex"
andria Gazette.
6:40-CIassified Hour.
7:OO-Studio Program. :
7:15-Australian Men ana Methoos'
7:30--FTanc Time Signal
7:31--Unchained Facts.
siOO--Hong Kong Five.
S:30--Sealston, Va. Co m m Ivy
a.oO-I3obert Downing Players.
9:3O-Dr. Frederick Karr, Mystic
Seer. .,,.
1O:Oo-Art stone and Percy Silver
berg.
10:30--Old Dominion Quartette;,
II 1I:0O-Monty Pollard and Rudolph
EKliu
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

those aches and pains for which
Bayer Aspirin is such an effective
antidote. You can always find Bayer
Aspirin at any drugstore. You can
always identify it by the name
Bayer on the box-Gnd the Uord
Genuine printed III red. Buy the
100-tablet bottle; there's a big
saving. Proven directions explain
many valuable uses.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10
DISTANT STATIONS

WJZ-New YOrk--T60+S04
W. .. (N.B.C. Systeml
5:O0--Misicaie; Savannah orchestf@'
5:45-I.iterary Digest Period.
6:0O-Amos m Andy.
61S-Two Troupers; scores; organ
6:45-Polly's Adventures.
7:0O-Lopez PurOl Concert.
7:30--Llbby program. .
S:OO-Musical Melodrama.
s:3O-Harry Archer's Orchestra,
g:OO--Westlng ghouse Salute.
9:3O-Crush Dry Cronies ana Ola
Topper.
10i00-SIumber music.
1l:O0-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-06-10

These Prizes Effective In Our stores and
Neat Markets In Washington and ElclIlty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15

had tried to define the lion belt"
Bruce knew that If he were TO make
his living in a strange country by
killing lions he must do Il systema-
tlcally.
Hunting lions by maps, compassas
calculations and with the u. S.
forest service cooperation has been
reduced to a science by Bruce. The
reason the lion stays III particular
zone is because that is where the
deer food grows and where the deer
browse. The hunter estimates thax
cougars kill $4,000 deer annually, or
more than all the hunters.
Bruce hunts in a fliVver, driving
as far into the mountains as posi-
bic with four or five hounds il the
back seat. He has some Is or 20
hounds a. his home. in Hayward
and he breaks in pups as lion hun
ters nearly every trip. The old dogs
train the younger ones. His dogs
viii trail nothing but mountain lion
and will pass within a 100 yards OF
a deer without turning a hair or
even barking.
The lion hunter figures that Ne
travels On foot 100 miles fcr every
lien he gets. He has never lost a
cog nor been injured himself. AT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15
CAPITOL

SHOW Of Shows" Warner Bros.
and Vitaphone super-revue in ma
tural color, starting tomorrow at
the Capitol opening with a midni.e
matinee tonite.
This extravaganza, the most stu
pendous yet screened. has scores
upon score Of the famous stars Of
stage and screen. many musical and
dancing units and people number
ing over half a thousand. There is
such a variety in the numbers that
every moment is filled with laugh
ter and suspense.
John Barrymore does the superb
~soliloquy from ShakeSpeare's King
Henry VI Irene Bordoni and
Georges Carpenter have separate
numbers with large companies
and each gives performances which
do credit TO their Partisan back
ground. Winnie Lightner Is there
with her antics. and Bull Montana,
and many OF the younger lights
such as Grant Withers, Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., Myrna 10y, Patsy
Ruth Miller. Richard Barthelmess
and Nick Lucas. John Adolf direct
ed the Show of Shows and those
international genirseS of dance
creation and execution. Larry Ce-
ballos and Jack Haskell, directed
stage presentations. This glittering
and melodious picture is the crown
ing uccess OF Warner Bros.-which
Is another way of saying that il is
the most spectacular production in
the talking screen world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15
TWO SUBJECTS
ENGAGE SOLONS
Sulphur Tax Bill Offered
To Reduce AID Valorem
Tax After 1881

AUSTIN, Feb. 15-lP-Conference
committees were busy today trying
to get the two houses Of the legis-
lature together on penitentiary cen
tralization and reformation and a
method Of changing the fee system
laws-the two subjects that promp-
ted Governor Moody TO call the
special session which will end Tues
day.
The bill OF Rev. Sanders OF Nacog-
doches. proposing a tax Of 81 per
ton on sulphur, had passed the
house and in the senate, faced an
effort to enact II during the brief
unused period OF the session.
Other revenue-raising measures
asked by Governor Moody in order
TO create funds from which 10 ap-
propriate approximately 100000
asked for emergency purposes by the
state educational and eleemosynary
institution and departments had
been abandoned in the house be-
cause of lack of time. However, their
authors sa-I they would revive them
should Governor Moody call another
special session TO follow this one.
These included a stiff tax on chain
stores.
The sulphur tax wouls produce
between s.. 900. 900 and 100000 an
nually for a forty gear period. San
ders claimed. 1t would fall almost
entirely upon two companies mining
sulphur IN Matagorda ard Brazoria
counties and producing most Of the
worlds supply.
An amendment put on by Rep. r.
N. Mauritz Of Ganado provided that
after July !, 1881, revenue from the
sulphur tax should be applied to
reduction Of the ad valorem tax
rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15
RIVOLT-SAN BENITO

Heartaches against the gay back
ground of lively night clubs form
Pm effective portion Of she Couldn't
Say No" the Warner Bros. and
Vitaphone production which IS COM
ing TO the Rivoli theater. San Ben
ito. Sunday. with the gay. singing
comedienne. Winnie Lightner. in
the star role.
AS Winnie Harper. the heroine,
Miss Lightner is heard in a num-
Der OF songs. delivered in the dis
tinctive manner which has made
her famous in vaudeville and mu-
steal comedy. Here she is also re-
vealed as a dramatic actress Of
unusual ability.
she Couldn't Say No" was di-
rected BY LLOYD Bacon and the
cast also includes Chester Morris.
Sally Eilers. Johnny Arthur and
Tully Marshall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15
JUNKIN SELLS
CITY PROPERTY
Brownsville Man Becomes
Owner of High Priced
Apartments

HARLINGEN. Feb. l5.-Sale Of
he Junkin apartments, a 500, 900
property in Brownsville, was an
nounced here today by j.. K. Junkin,
proprietor of the Junkin Furniture
store, and formerly q resident of
Brownsville.
The apartments were sold TO z. NJ.
lawson Of Brownsville.
They r located on Palm boule-
ward in Brownsville, and were built
. little over a year ago. when that
street was Just developing.
One Of the buildings has seven
apartments In It. and the other has
ak. The apartments have five
rooms each and are Of modern con-
struction throughout, the buildings
being OF tile and stucco. end sub
stantially designed and built.
The price paid for the property
was not announced. but It is under
stood TO have been IN the neighbor-
hood of 100000.
II Is considered likely that Mr.
Junkin viii build other apartments,
probably here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15
HEALTHY LOT
OF CHILDREN
Every Member Of the Family
Took Black Draught When
Out of Sorts.

Walnut Ridge, Ark-"Unt1 I
was @ grown girl, I did not know
there was any other purgative but
Thedford,s Black Draught." writes
A1rs. J. G. Hathorne. Of this place.
my father gave 1t to every mem
her OF his family.
whenever we got out OF sorts,
ne got down the Black-Draught
box, made q tea Of Black-Draught,
and gave It to us this way for In
digestion and constipation
There were eight Of us chill
dren In our family. We were q
healthy lot Black-Draught wa
about our only medicine.
u have continued to use tt or
and on In my home as I have
needed it since I have been mar
RED I give IL q good recommen-
dalton, for 7 know from my own
use Black Draught Is q good
medic4ne-"
Thelfordrs Black raught Is q
purely vegetable cathartic or laxa-
tive medicine, composed Of Sc
lected medicinal herbs and roots.
Black Draught is finely powdered,
which enables the juices of the
stomach to extract its medicinal
properties IN a natural way. wA-asr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15
QUEEN

Youth runs rampant through Ra-
do Pictures Half Marriage" open
ing at the Queen theater tomorrow
with Olive Borden featured. This
film version Of George Kibbe Tur-
ner's magazine story, Companion
ate" concerns a young art student
who marries a budding architect in
her fathers employ, then tries to
keep the nuptials secret until her
hubby's genius Is recognized. The
secret wife, besieged by the menace
Of a young and wealthy man-about-
town. in a struggle to free herself
from unwelcome advances. sees the
menace fall six floors TO his death,
which fastens suspicion on the new
lyweds and bares the secret Of their
marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15

Iition<hat I was able TO % my work.
hartM realizing my condition. and
when a woman gets along without SUI
fcring at this time her mental condi-
ton IS greatly helped. Also Prescrip-
ton babies arc healthier and stronger.
"Dr. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets are the
best regulator Of the bowels Mrs.
L. ]. Bryant, 1923 Race St. Dealers.
Write to DR.. Pierce's Clinic in Buf-
falo, ~. y, for free medical advice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15
Harlingen Company
To Remodel Store

HARLINGEN, Feb. l5-Remodel-
ing work Is to be started Monday
ON the Felix Hobbs building. for
mel home OF the Scale Furniture
company. which Is 10 be occupied
by the Junkin Furniture company
OF this city.
The entire front Is 10 b. re-
modelled. with plate glass windows.
new entrance, elevators. and IN
Ferior refiniShlng and remodelInr
to make II one % the most at
t-active furniture store buildings
In the city.
Burger A. Ewing OF this city M
architect. Mr.. Junkln said he ala
not know exactly when he would
move from the present location
which Is across the street from thn
new location.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

and singing voice, but 1t also marks
her return TO a modern role In
which she appears fashionably
gowned.
Miss Swanson selected for her
first audible film an original story
by Elsie Janis. author OF Broad
way Melody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15

the present writing he is killing
from three to five lions a month.
IF ! had a million dollars / would
still hunt lions" he says. The long
chase oyer the snow. racing after the
dogs through underbrush, swimming
rivers, jumping chasms. alone in
the wilderness-that is the life for
me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15
ARCADIA-HARLINGEN

Gloria Swanson's first all-talking.
singing picture The TrespasSer"
will be the feature attraction at
the Harrington Arcadia Theater's
midnight matinee tonight. followed
by regular showings Sunday, Mon
and Tuesday.
This film not only presents FOR
the first time this stars speaking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15
A Wonderful Help TO
Mothers

Dallas, Tex
Or. Pierce's a
vorite Prcscrip-
ton was a wOn-
dcrful help and
comfort 10 me as
a tonic and ncrv-
inc. | found il cs-
pecially beneficial
during expect
ancy. II kept me
III eiirll rood con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15

MADRID Rt-An extraordinary
percentage of deaths from pulrno-
nary diseases IN winter months has
led 70 q campaign for a law ~ com
pei adequate heating OF public build
ings. especially theaters and other
meeting places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-15

Oil producing shale in the Uintah
basin in Utah is estimated AT o.
$50, 900, 1000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Across.
1. Thorn.
5. West African monkey.
10. Weed.
Il. To the sheltered side.
IS. Occurrence.
16. FootleSs.
IT. Narrow woven band.
49, From that time.
10. Part OF q church.
20. Mistake.
81 Flock Of whales.
%. Nickname of Henry VIII.
a.. Japanese coin worth 1-20th Of cent.
IS. Ages.
81. A fruit cultivated for food.
20. Instances.
81. Atmosphere.
80. Thicket of brush wood.
IS. Aid.
SO. Broken into long, thin pieces.
80. Blue titmouSe.
80. Faucet.
40. Also.
II. Poetic term for the Orient.
AZ. Having the form Of star.
IS. Old King Of Sweden, Gustavus !.
IS. Go away.
q. Thing, In law.
10. Loves excessively.
10. Tried.
81. Not any.