davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
Srta. Azuli a Priede
MATO A SU HIJO AL CON
FUNDIRLO CON UNA VACA

Pu9ta Gorda, nov. 14.-El jo-
ven William Duffie, al regresar
en- la primeras horas de la ma
drug da de aver a su casa, fu6
muer o por un disparo que lie hi
ciera su padre, Andrew Duffie,
al corfundirlo con una vaca ex-
traviada que trataba de entrar
en- su jardin. Ell homicida fue
declarado libre de culpa por un
jurado investigator, pero Sc en-
cuentra postrado en- su hogan.
BESIDE hace algGn tempo a la
fecha ell jardin del padre del
muchacho era asaltado por las
vacas extraviadas que estropea-
ban sus plantas y para evitar la
repetition de esas incursiones
Mr.. Duffie coloc6 en- los sende-
res varias latas con ell prop6sito
de que ell ruido lie avisara la en-
trada de los animales.
Seria como la una de la mana
ma cuando oy6 ell ruido de dichas
latas Y acto seguido cogi6 la pis
tAa y dispar6 contra una SOM
b1 que Sc movia en- ell jardin
reA,es2ndo despues a su CANA
VI POGO ratio Y por medic DE-
uatvecino Sc enter6 que habfs
n ttado a su hijo, cuyo cuerpo
s encontr6 IN ell jardin.
Sobreviven a William Duffie
..oIomas de sus padres, dos her
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
Los EDITORES Sc OPONEN
A LA SEMANA DE CINCO

DlAS
Los Angeles, nov. l4.-Ants
la convention de la asOciaci6n a
mericana de editores de peri6di-
cos, efectuada aver en- esta ciu-
dad, el p%residente de un comite
especial de la misma, Mr.. Har-
vey j. Kelly, declare su firme pc
sici6n en- contra de la semana de
cinco dias propuesta por la u
MON International de Tip6gra-
fos.
Kelly Sc opuso a la escala de
pago de jornales de seis dias,
por una semana de cinco, y dijo
que las simpatias de los publicis
tas estaba en- favor de los ira
bajadores de los peri6dicos.
Ademas aseguro que la Union
de Ilpografos estaba tratandO
de ayudar a Otros impresores
por medic de tratados en- contra
de los obreros de los p~eri6dicos,
y q. estos Gltimos tienen traba-
jando a 22,565 hombres, de los
cuales 1894 han sido llamados
a TRAFALGAR solamente por dos
dias a la semana.
La association tambi6n Sc opu-
so a cualquier petici6n federal
para fijar dos centavos y un
%centavo y medic a la correspon-
dencia de primera clase.
Bos publicistas y sus esposas
fuerOn invitados de honor de
William Wrigley, en- la Isla Ca
taiina, durante ell fin de semana,
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
Pleitos Y Divorcios

COrte Federal: Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Co. con-
ira Charles c. Green.
Corte del Circuito: Carmen
Romera contra Eugenio Rome
ra; Joaquin Barcena contra An
paro Barcena John Pierson con
ira Columbus L. Jackson; t. A.
Wilson contra Nellie Wilson
Johnnie Quinn contra Kate
Quinn; Emma Judd contra
Eduardo Gonzalez; Beatrice
Schrack contra r. E. Schrack.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
CHINATOWN HA DECLA-
RADIO LA GUERRA AL ia
pom Y LOS

New York, Nov. 14.-El ba-
rrio de Nueva York lie ha de-
,larad0 la guerra a los japone-
ses de esta ciudad, utiliZando
ell boycott como arma contra
los mismos.
La association de patriotas
limos y la association de CO.
nerciantes chinos Sc reunieron
para acordar y llevar a la prac
tica una campana de esa natu-
raleza contra los japoneses re-
Sidentes en- la ciudad de Nue.
va York.
La proclamation de esta que
ra de boycott fue expuesta en-
an cartel de 10 pies de largo
Y bajo ell titulo de "bOletines de
guerra
Todos los chinos habran de
iurar no c0mprar o vender min
gun producto japon6s. Este jul
famentO Sc mantendra effective
Dor toda la vida y sera pasado
l las futuras generaciones de
nanera que sea eterno ell boy
colt contra esa naci0n enemi-
ga.
Aquell0s que rompan tai pro
mesa, seran senalados en- la lis
"a negra, y EN- un lugar como
chinatown" esta penalidad
es mas que suficiente.
No lejos de esta proclama fl
gura otro carton donde ell "Chi
nese Journal, presenta varias
columns de las n~oticias de la
guerra, EN- caracteres chinos.
En- csc carton aparece un sol
dado japones agarrando a un
chino por ell cuello mientras
amenaza goIpearle con la cula-
Ia de una p~istola, que tiene le-
vantada sobre SD cabeza.
FL lena de este carton es ell
'iguiente: Compatriotas, levan
tense y maten a todos los ia
poneses."
Ante csc carton Sc detienen
grandes grup0s de chinos, en-
ire ellOs Sc ven a muchos ninos
de esa raza con libros de la his
toria de los Estados Unidos de-
bajo del brazo y tambien a una
JuVentuu emma mas 'adelanta-
da, que viste trajes de la Quin-
ia avenida.
Pero la mayoria son hombres
yieJos que a pesar de haber vi
vido 0asi toda la vida en- Nueva
York aun continGan usando los
trajes tipicos de su pals.
Todos leen las noticias, ell le-
ma y ell juramento y 10 aprue-
ban.
-
La gaceta., 1931-11-14

Dice un telegrama de New
York, transmitido por la Prem
sa Asociada: "Aquellas sayas
rojas de las cuales protestaba-
mos como anticuadas cuando
nuestras abuelas nos rogaban
que las asaramos en- los dias
frios, de nuevo sc han puesto
de moda." NADIA hay tan ele.
gante 0 alegre como una punta
de rojo mostrada por debajc
de un pesado traje de lana"
Por mostrar un POGO una pur
ia de roio, Ell sabado anterior
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
Eco de uRG BodG
Vale so centavos.

Eco de una BOdd
En- la noche de aver.
Ante ell notario Sergio Alton
so, sc celebraron por pOder los
esponsales de la Srta. Hortensia
Beiro y Manuel Diaz.
Fu6 en- la residencia de los pa
dres de la novia, los esposos Ma.
nuel Y Juana Beiro.
Testigos, la Srta. Rosa Calvo
Y Tomas Acosta.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14

Tiene dos amos ell nino Nilly
Walter y su amable papa di-
ce que la criatura fuma diaria-
mente Is tabacos.
Como la salud del nino es
e%Xcelente, nosotros suponemos
que ell fuma puroS de Tampa,
hechos a mano, no tagarninas
de las que fabrican las infer
1ales" maquinas.
Y va que "hablamos" de ia
bacos, digamos algo de los CT
garrillos y de las tagarninas
Creme.
La American Cigar continla
"desprestigiando' a la indus
tria tabacalera de Tampa, di.
ciendo que sus Creme, hechos
a maquina, conservan la salud,
no son escupidos, etc..
iPor que no Sc toma alguna
MEDIA para "aconsejar" a los
eomerciantes de por AGA que
venden ell Creme?
lPor que hay tantos taba-
queros que fuman Lucky, ia
v3reciendo asi a una empresa
que suena con arruinar nuestra
principal industrial?
81 los cigarrillos Lucky y los
Cremo perjudican a nuestra co
munidad, ;por que no Sc les de
clara "amarillos" e inconve-
nientes?
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
Nh'lALE,X
JOSefinG Alrdres

JOSeJ3Hu AIFUFtS
Con ell meior de los afectoS.
Con la mas viva simpatia.
Asi traemos a esta cr6nica ell
r,trato de la bondadosa Y encan-
t dora Srta. Josefina Alvarez.
Candidate en- ell Certamen del
Centre Asturiano; representa- a
IL Sec2i6n de Propaganda.
Llegde haSta ella nuestro Sa-
ludo.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
Operddd

Operddd
Lo fue en- ell s%anatorio del Gen
,ro Asturiano Y por ell DR.. Ra.
fael Ortega, la Srta. Candida p
niella.
Su estado es satisfactorio.
Pronto sera Nevada a la resi-.
dencia de sus padres tan gent
Srta.
La celebramos Y con gusto
damos la nOticia.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

estan en- la carcel del condado
mas de 20 personals.
mo Sc piensa aprobar "una
ley Il crdenanza para prohibir
que las mujeres, nuestras pre-
ciosas e inteligentes mujeres,
usen las sayas rojas que de nue.
vo Sc han puesjo de moda?
La gaceta., 1931-11-14

Del C{rculO Cubdno
Bales dominicales.
Empezaran manana, con los
Southerners.
Cobraran la entrada a los ca
balleros. las damas tendran libre
acceso al salon.
Vale so centavos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
A<uliHG Priede

Els la candidate de la Benefi-
cencia Asturiana en- ell concur
So del CVtro Asturiano.
Bella y sutil como Ia flor de
la cual toma su nombre, encie-
ira en- 81 un poema de gracia y
simpatia.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
Obsequi0

ObSequiO
Lo 'hara ell domingo y lunes ell
teatro Casino.
Consiste en- retratos autogra-
fiados del gran actor de la pan,
ITALIA Ramon Novarro.
Regalo que sabran apreciar
los que coleccionan aut6grafos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14

La Matinee del E8pdHOl.
Empezara a las cuatro.
pocara los Broadway Cole
gians".
Los preciOs, los de costumbre.
SECURE ell lleno.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14

Ell rojo Sc lleva en- las sayas,
oculto, por debajo del vestido.
iDeben los obreros ocultar
tambien ell matiz "rOjo' que
les ha dado la escasez de ira
bajo Y los "miserables lorna =
les?
La gaceta., 1931-11-14

Ell contralmirante retirAdC
Fiske ha respaldado ell ataque
hecho por la Liga de la Mari
ma en- contra del p%residente
Hoover.
LA conducta Arifista del
gobierno, declare lAske desde
New York, hablando por la
Radio, puede Pevarnos a otra
guerra en- la cual podamos ser
conquistados en- ell mar y des-
pojados de nuestra riqueza."
Sostiene ell contralmirante la
va "desprestigiada" tests de
que con muchos barcos Y un
enorme ejercito Sc mantiene la
paz, no con pOcoS barcOs, un
pequeho ejercito y carino y
"buena voluntad" hacia ell We
elmo.
Todavia ell presidente no sc
inclina hacia la paz, como
"cuaquero" que es, TODD 10 que
debiera inclinarse.
iPor que ensenarle ell rifle
o la espada, a una naci6n ami
ga, 81 va Sc conoce bien la fall
sedad del argumento csc de
mos armamos para defender
nos" no para atacar?
Cuando un tigre ataca, al ha
cerlo siempre supone que ell
cordero lie desafi6 Y que el, en-
defensa propia, decide engu-
llirselo.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14
CumptedROs

CumpteGHOs
De Josefina Chavez, simpati-
ca jovencita, hija de los esposos
Josefa y Antonio Chavez. Cum
pie 13 amos.
Sus padres 10 celebraran con
un party en- la nOche de mahana.
La gaceta., 1931-11-14

Eos periodicos, declare aver
eel p~residente Hoover, pueden
ayudar a cue retornen los dias
pr6speros.
como? "Ayudando a res
tablecer la confianza" - AFR
ma Mr.. Hoover.
Pero los periodicos, decimos
nosotros, no deben ocultar al
pueblo la verdad y asegurarie
que la prosperidad Sc halla en-
canine, 81 esta continua enfer-
ma y en- bastante grave estado.
Ia confianza solo puede res
tab'ecerSe dando trabajo a los
hombres que no 10 tienen y pa
gando "justos" salaries.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-06-15

ate statement of the results.
 "The geological survey will maintain throughout the year a representative in Alaska with Headquarters at Anchorage to work with prospectcrs and min ing companies and make avail able to them the material gath cred by the surveys. His salary end the expenses of his office Will be charged against the $25O,000 appropriation. He will also be a medium of co-ordina- ion between the railroad and other agencies engaged in this program. ."-Ex
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-06-15
Souiet Progress
 h Canning

Remarkable advances in the canning industry are reported in an article on development of ti,e Soviet fcod industry appear ing in the November 1 issue of the Economic Review of the Soviet Union.
 ''ThiS is a new ir
 Soviet Union," says the article, :'but it is developing very rap- idly. During the past year six more old factories were set in
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-06-15
WILLOW CREEK TO BE
 ACTIVE THIS SUMMER

There will be an unusal amount of mining activity in the Willow Greek district dur j;.g the coming summer, accord ing to reports received in An chorage recently. The Willow Creek Mines, which has been operating steadily all winter at :he Lucky Shot, on Craigie creek will probably expand it's activities during the summer. and it is believed that the en- argetic manner in which that company has set about it's work is largely responsible for new activities which will be initiat- ed in ether sections of the camp as soon as snow conditions will permit. In addition to continu- ing the work at the Lucky Shot, 1t is understood a crew will be r.ut to work on the War Baby, which adjoins the Lucky Shot.
 Mrs. Horning, Charles Bar tholf and Sidney Black, who have been operating the Mabel mine. are reported to have talk on over the Golden Bear pro- perty, on a lease, and Blask has gone to the mine to prepare for the seasons work. Dogs will be used to freight supplies to the camp.
 Charles Issacs, who returned recently from the states, ac- 1ompanied by Mrs. Isaacs, has
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-06-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

gone to the Martin property, with Leonard Grau, to perform the annual assessment work, and after the season opens he will have charge of under ground operations at the Gold Mint mine of the Marion-Twin Gold Mining Company. Man ager Q. A. Pyle will come north within a few weeks to get the york under way. Some very good ore is said to have been uncovered at the Gold Mint. It 1t not known at this time what amount of work, if any, will be done on the ccmpany's Craigy creek property, from which a shipment of high grade ore vas made last summer.
 Herman Knss, who went to the states during the winter for the benefit of his health, re- turned on the last boat, much improved and ready to resume operations at the Highgrade, in which he is associated with Heirie Snider They expect to rut in a busy season at their property, with a lot of high grade ore already uncovered and ready to take out. MT. S1ider has disposed of all his mink at Wasilla and will de- vote all of his time this season to mining, confident that their property will be winner.
 Anchorage Daily Times.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-06-15
Page 2

operation. and nine new ones constructed. A giant cannery, the largest in Europe, with an annual capacity of .-60,000,0 900 cans, is being built in the Crimea according to American plans and with the most mod ern machinery The first de- partment, for canning. ' sweet corn, was recently opened with a capacity of 12,"oo,oO0 z, cans, having been built. and equipped in five morths. Other depart ments were completed in Nov- elnber. K .o.. ... .4:.
 The reports adds, "The con- >truction program for the cur rent year is an extensiYeei: i: one. inc United Canning Industries will spend for construction alone 55.Oo0,O0O0 rubles ($28,- 000,000), as compared with ;18,- 100000 rubles last year. All these canneries will be in operation toward the end of 1930-31. Canning fctaories will also be built by the consumers co-operatives and by the fish and meat trusts. It is expected that the entire Soviet canning output this year will be 1,3OO,- 100000 cans, and by the end of the Five-Year Plan the output is expected to reach five billion cans. If these plans are realiz- ed, the U. s. s E. will then. oc- "1py second place in the can- ming industry of the. world"
 As for fishery progress, the article says: Fish products have also acquired special signi- ficance at present, due to the shortage of meat. The. fish catch in 1929 amounted to 89O,- 900 metric tons, as compared with 886,000 tons in 1913. The marketable catch in 1881 total cd 1,260,000 tons. and a catch: of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
BEDTIME STORIES By !
By Thornton
y. Burgess.

"Well, that fish was smarter than /
thought a fish could be-" said Farmer
Browns Boy as he returned to the flre
on the bank. He laid the fish, fine
pickerel, on the snow little distance
from the fire Then having once more
warmed his hands he sat down on a
log facing the river, so as to watch the
tip-ups, or type, as they are also called,
which are the things to which the lines
are fastened when fishing through the
ice. For a long time nothing happened.
Then a tiny signal flag f1uttered on one
of the tie-upS and away raced Farmer
Browns Boy. This time he was too
late BY the time he reached the hole
the fish had escaped from the hook. He
rebaited the hook and then returned 10
his log by the fire. Pretty soon two 1T
tie flags signaled at almost the same le
time. Farmer Browns Boy ran so last
that he slipped and down he went with
a thump. 1t was wonder 1t didn't
crack the ice. Anyway that Is the way
he felt about it. In jiffy he was up
and a moment later pulled a small
pickerel out on the ice. 1t was too small
to keep and he hurried to put 1t back
in the water. This was disappolnt-
ment. but it was made up for when he
pulled what he called "whopper" out
of the other hole.
ne IeDdlJtu OOGlL AAOOhS uIlA tA~N
with his pic to lay it beside the other
fish previously caught. 1 wish you could
have seen MS face when he discovered
that there was no fish there. Blacky
the Crow saw his face and almost
chuckled aloud. But even to Blacky
the disappearance of that fish was as
much of a mystery as 1t was to Farmer
Browns Boy.
That fish couldn't have walked off,
for it had no legs. 1t couldn't have
flown off, for it had no wings 1t couldn't
have Swum off, for there was no water
excepting under the ice, and no hole
near. Besides, that fish had been dead
when he put it there. The snow where
he had put that fish down was frozen
to an icy crust, so there were no foot
prints, not even his own. There was
nothing at all to show what had De-
come of that fish.
Farmer Browns Boy was provoked as
we'll as puzzled. but at the same time
he chuckled You see, he is the right
kind of a boy, the kind that can see
and appreciate a joke on himself.
Well" said he I've had three gooo
fishes and now 1 have only one. I really
would like to know just who am hsn-
ing for. I'll hold onto this one and
see If it. too, will vanish. I wonder II
Blacky over there knows what became
of them"
Blacky didn't and Blacky isn't the
one to miss much going on where ne Is.
(Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

HOLLYWOOD, January IA (N.A.N.AO.
When Katherine K. Gibbs fled
three-day intention to we5 Leo Malzi-
ner, IT., the wiseacres about town knew
that Kay Francis and Kenneth Mac
Kenna were of on the matrimonial
cruise which has Eeen predicted Tor
them for some time now.
But nangers-on about the courthouse
didn't give the couple a second glance.
That's one way of getting bit OF prl-
vacy If you're in movies. The exquisite
KAY Francis, one of the most beautiful
women to be identified in motion pic
lures, doesn't stop the traffic in streets
or courthouses; neither does any other
BEAUTIFUL civilian. But let any movie
appear anywhere under her own name
and the crowd gathers because she Is
movie.
MacKenna, who is 81, is now direct
ing for Fox. Since he is an excellent
actor and has sufficient magnetism and
pulchritude to make him an asset In
this line of screen work, his future as
director will doubtless be broken by
camera appearances.
Kay Francis, who gave hsr age as %,
has been married twice before. She
was we'll known on Broadway before
entering pic ures. And might add she
has the loveliest gresn eyes I've almost
ever seen-jade green, with great, long
black lashes. M-mmm!
Los Angeles traffic was congested
about the courthouse yesterday morn
ing because all local traffic seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

be divided inso three parts-those walt
ing before the courthouse to see Cara
Bow app, ar, those waiting behind the
courthouse to see Clara Bow, and these
waiting on the side streets to see II
Clara Bow will try to slip in some little
door and thus escape them.
Crowds waited patiently wherever
there vas a spare inch of space. all
Monday afternoon - along corrloors,
about the building and inside Judge
Doran's court room until that worthy
jurist was almost beside himself.
The waiting th-ong cared very little
whs. her Clara Bow is putting one over
on Daisy De Voc or whether Daisy De
Voc is traitorous to her former en-
plcyer, Clara Bow. They just wanted
to zee the headline gal of Hollywood.
When they cid glimpse her they dis
covered that Clara doesn't take to long
skirts, as do teh rest of those less indl-
vidualis .ic females hereabouts. She
wore a pale blue knit frock which
showed the Bow knees to advantage.
II could have said the bow legs, but
that would have been a mean one) A
scarlet coat and little scarlet felt hat
topped of the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
BOY, "A, SAVES f..
JULY4 VICTIM.

2 Presence Of mind on the part
hof Albert Kay. "a. Of The 1900
block Kenyon st. N. W.. probably
asaved his friend. Jackie Breeskin.
.. OF the 1900 block Kenyon
Street. from blood poisoning when
"a fire cracker exploded against
his neck on the Fourth OF July.
Jackie. Il developed yesterday.
vas playing with several boy
friends in front Of his home.
when one o. the boys threw q
large cracker at him. II went
'off, badly burning his neck.
Albert. who witnessed the &C.
eident. took Jackie into his house
and administered first aid IN the
form Of iodine and hot com.
presses. Mrs. Breeskin, who was
away 1t the time. returned home
'aoon after and had Jackie taken
70 the family physician.
The doctor said Albert'x act ora.
vented the danger Of tetanus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Across.
/. The pineapple.
g. Set Of players.
10. Pate.
Il. Nominates.
is. Dark portion Of the eye.
I6. Irish
IL Diversion.
Ia. A feathered biped
~ Seed covering.
20. Classify
q: Card game
-. MeJal-bearing vein.
-. Innocent.
%. SccfIed.
%. Place for purifying.
80. Be drowsy.
80. A mountain nymph.
"a. East Indian measure Of length.
SO. Household god.
80. Legal claim.
40. Yields.
Al. Contest
AZ. Elongated fish.
49, Becomes withered.
a. Even.
As. To row.
as. Body which gives light.
48. Expressing lamentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

was after this other one. wouldn t
have believed it possible. No, sir. |
wouldn't. I was sure / threw MN lar
enough from the hole"
Blacky the Crow, watching from the
top of tree short distance away,
wss quite as much puzzled. He had
seen Farmer Browns Boy pull that fish
out of the hole in the ice and toss IT
down some distance away. Then he had
watched Farmer Browns Boy run 70
another hole and pull out second hsn;
When he looked back the first one had
disappeared and Blacky had no more
idea what had become Of 1t than had
Farmer Browns Boy. He, too, thougnt
the fish must have Topped back into
the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Disappearing Fish.
A mystery you'll find, my dear.
Is merely something not yet clear.
old Mother Nature.

Farmer Browns Boy stood by a hole
cut in the ice in a cove of the Big
River. First he stared at the ice around
the hole. Then he stared at the hole
itself He pulled off his cap and then
scratched his head. On his face was
such a look of wonder and puzzlement
as made it funny to see. He looked this
way. He looked that way. He even
looked up in the sky.
Now what do you know about that!"
he exclaimed where under the sun
has that fish gone? He must have
flopped back into the water while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
Will Name Fire Officers.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. January
10 (SpeciaD Annual election of OH
GERS will take place at regular meet
ing of the Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department Tuesday night at the
fire house at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Los Angeles traffic was congested
about the courthouse yesterday morn
ing because all local traffic seems to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

ST. Identical.
SO. Educate.
81 Pull with great effort.
Sc. Squirm.
so. Assess.
81. Spoken.
So. Stories.
81. Days before holiday.
IS. Small island.
66. Delightful regions.
81. LARS.
SO. Act.
GO. Compact.
Down.
/. Pitcher handle.
2. Short sleeps.
g. Hebrew prophet.
4. Pertaining TO Nero.
5. Grounded.
6. Vat.
Z. Wicked.
8. Air carriers; colOquial.
9. Pictures of the Virgin Mary.
10. Cured.
IL. Mistake.
r. Away from.
Is. Erased.
IS. One that cooks in boiling fat.
81. Eternity.
%. Part.
20. A city in Kansas.
80. Perceive by touch.
81. To MARBLE.
| IS. The Savior.
| SO. Volcanic rock.
! 81. The maple.
| So. Trust.
! 40 Horny.
| Al Traitor.
| AZ A Capuchin monkey.
| a. Restricted.
| As. Female monster.
A. The craw of a bird.
/ AZ. Sinned.
/ 40. Depart.
so. Deyoured.
| 81. That which brings evil.
SIS. Strong wind.
| 81 A narrow valley.
So Magnifying glass.
/ SO. Actual being.
81. Conducted.