davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
GRADUATE OF AUGUSTA.
Sheridan Later Joined Army and
Passed West Point Test.

AUGUSTA. Ga, october "a (P.-
Richard Brimsley Sheridan, Army foot
ball player, whose neck was broken in
q game with Yale today. was graduated
from August Junior College, where he
was prominent in athletic and student
activities, in June. 1928.
He was lieutenant colonel of the
cadet corps at the college, the highest
cadet position, and won letters in foot
ball and basket ball during his stay at
the two-year college. He was president
of the freshman class and treasurer of
the student council.
Sheridan joined the Regular Army
soon after graduation, and after train
ing at Fort Benning, Ga, as a men,
Der of the Howitzer Company of the
goth Infantry, and at the training
school of Fort Mcpherson, Ga, he
passed the examination for West Point
and entered the academy in the Sum-
mer Of 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Of ONT lOTIf0tnrTTI mn, Nldid Ny hi

noble brOtherS, lalQ the 1OunQaClOn Vi
our independence.
True he paid dearly for this deed
with an ignorninious death at the hands
of a traitor and his brothers died 1poa
the field of honor, but they will be re-
membered forever in the grateful hearts
of the Netherlanders. Your great his
torian, Motley, has well described this
struggle against Spain in his splendid
history, THE Rise of the Dutch Re-
public" You should, therefore, not De
wholly unacQuainted with the names OF
Princes Maurice and Frederick. VIII
liam's son Maurice-the great general
and his brother Frederick Hendrix,
called the fortress subduer;" together
completed the work of deliverance.
And soon afterward when other dam
gers menaced our land on every side
when in 1872 four mighty enemies
threatened to annihilate us-the people,
country and government were helpless
again there appeared a great deliverer
in the person of William III, later also
King of England. He dared to wage
war against the powerful French King,
and frequently brought to naught the
latter's political aims. Under his rule,
the Netherlands entered the most IA
nous period-the Golden Age-of her
history, when she became the leading
European power and produced men IA
nous in the realms OF art, science, COM
merce navigation and politics. In this
connection we need only mention Rem
brandt, Vondel, de Ruyter, Johann de
Witt and many others. And do not
forget that it was then that We con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Emory Prince, Richard Dorman and
Graham Luckenbill.
The following members Of the Y. M.
C. A. ofhcial staff will take part in the
drive: r. B. Morgan, B. Z. Phillips,
r. j. Graham, H s. Costain, DR.. James
A. Bell, Fred L. Dawson, Carroll Hick-
man, Jack Mcdonald, Paul Brindle.
Leroy Harrison, C. E. Waybright, James
Westcott, Ralph w. Foster, E. s. La
Fetra, Louis B. Nichols, Thomas Searls,
IT,, j. F. Bergner. Fred Carpenter,
Marinus DeGast and J. G. Ingram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
UTAH PLANS FLOAT
Loofbourow Will Direct Flag Day
Arrangements for State.

Representative Frederick c. Loot
borrow, Republican, Of Utah, is to be
chairman of the Float Committee for
the Utah State Society, to arrange a
suitable pretentious representation in
the Flag day pageant here on June
IA next. 1t was announced yesterday.
The professional is being arranged in
conjunction with the George Washing
ton Memorial celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

A California inventor has patented
a device which will detect the depre-
dations being carried on by termites,
antlike insects, whose favorite diet Is
wooden houses, especially the founda-
ton beams and pillars and which carry
on their destructive work unseen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Floyd BENEFITS Mother Dies.

WARRERSBURG, N. Y, October "a
R9.-Mrs. Henrietta Bennett mother of
Floyd Bennett, aviator who lost his life
In Canada while flying to the aid of
Transatlantic pilots. died today. She
was 50 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

stituted in the public schools through
ou$ the drought areas"
Mr.. Fieser said that pellagra, usu-
ally prevalent in rural sections, was
found in many places, and the Red
Cross Gerv1ces distributed 40 tons Of
powdered yeast to combat the disease.
This Winter, unless the weather is eY-
ceptionally mild, conditions will be
much worse.
Red Cross chapters employ 795 public
health nurses, who work in 618 COM
munities, Mr. Fieser continued. These
made 1,338,000 visits in behalf Of in
dividuals in the year ending June 80,
1891, and examined 1,017,5lS school
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
ANT|-SALOON GROUP
TO CONVENE HERE
Biennial Convention Is Set for
January IS to 10 to De.
eide 80 Stand.

The Anti-Saloon League announced
yesterday 1t will meet here January
15-l9s in biennial convention to de-
termine its attitude toward presidentipr
candidates and party platforms, express
a definite policy on various prohibition
referendum proposals and elect officers.
During the convention, to be held
at the Mayfiower Hotel. the twelfth
anniversary of prohibition will be cele-
brated on the evening of January. 16
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national and world
president of the w. c. r. u, win de-
liver the principal address on that
occasion.
Veteran VIII Speak.
other events scheduled during the
meeting include an address by Sergt
Alvin York, World War hero, and q
young peoples rally in honor of the
youthful delegates attending as winners
of prohibition orstory and essay con-
tests.
The election Of officers will be held
by the National Board of Trustees. The
board also will formulate plans and
adopt general policies for the direction
of the league for the ensuing two years,
the dry organization announced.
ANNN NNNtVTlN OTy, 0CNlIOT NORTH
Sheppard, co-author of the eighteenth
amendment. has accepted an invitation
to speak at the convention Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes of Chicago also VIII
speak. 80,
Convention to BE Public.
The convention will be open to the
public and all church and temperance
organizations interested in the sup
preston of the intoxicating liquor
traf1c" have been invited to send dele
gates.
The meeting will mark the thirty
ninth year of the founding of the
league by DR.. Howard Russell, who is
still active as an associate super
intendent.
Present officers of the league include
Bishop Thomas Nicholson, Detroit,
president: F. Scott Mcbride, Washing
ton, general superintendent; Z. II.
Cherrington, Westerville, Ohio, director
Of education, and e. B. Dunford, WASH
ington, attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
DRY DONATIONS LISTED
$5e, 1888 Reported to House Include
$31,105 Sept. / to Oct. 90.

Contributions Of $50, 68s were re-
| ported to the clerk of the House today
by the allied forces for prohibition.
oao wsre sI.a ,,stsd ~ 49, .s - 49, ~,
| tributors, $31, los were received from
September ] to october 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair today and tomorrow; cooler this
afternoon and night.
Virginia-Fair today and tomorrow;
cooler in north portion this afternoon
or night.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
cooler today; tomorrow fair.
Report for Last - Hours.
Temperature-M Midnight, So; am
40; 4 am, 40: am, At; am, 40;
10 am, 60; IL noon, "a; 2 pm, So;
pm, 10; 6 pm, 81; 8 pm, IS.
Highest, 10. Lowest, At.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So. Lowest, AZ.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
|RED CROSS FEARS
| SLUMP IN HEALTH
Nation May Face Big Prob
lem Years After Depression,
Acting Chief Says.

The deleterious effect on the health
OF the public of the lowered standard
Of living as a result of the widespread
depression is causing grave concern for
the health service of the Red Cross.
James L. Fieser, acting chairman, said
yesterday.
Reports reaching the Red Cross. "
Mr.. Fieser said. indicate that a serious
health problem may face the Nation for
several years to come as a result of
curtailed diets, inability to pay for
medical and hospital expenses and
withdrawal Of funds fer local health
work.
"a fortunate aspect of the drought
relief work Of the Red Cross last Winter
was that mild weather prevailed
throughout the % States affected. This
meant that the Red Cross did not
have to fight epidemics of disease in
addition to relieving the hardshipS
visited upon the farm families by the
drought. Evil effects that might have
revealed themselves later had malnutri-
ton started its work upon the people
who were loath to apply for Red Cross
help until hunger forced them to were
warded of by the varied fruit-vege-
table-meat diet Immediately provided
by the Red Cross chapters and the
A. a stAauL haLAAI' LtlA al Aua.a..u. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
LIQUOR CACHE FOUND
Contraband Uncovered in Building
Near Police Court.

Near Police Court.
A liquor cache only a stones throw
from Police Court was uncovered yes
terday by Sergt. G. A. MuSselman of
the vice squad and several officers in
an unoccupied building at GIT D street.
The liquor was believed to have been
hidden by bootleggers who were using
the unoccupied building as downtown
supply warehouse"
Two cases of corn whisky, several
bottles Of rye whisky and paraphernalia
such as bottles, corks and other equip
ment were said to have been seized.
No arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
WILL LECTURE TUESDAY
DR.. Neil M. Judd to show Pictures
of Arizona Cliff Dwellings.

Dr. Neil M. Judd, curator of ARCH
eology, Smithsonian Institution, will
give in Illustrated lecture on his flnd-
ings among the ruins Of cliff dwellings
in Arizona, at the meeting Of the Stuart
Walcott Post. No. 10, American Legion,
Tuesday night.
The meeting will be held at the Con-
tinental Baking Co., 1901 Georgia
avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Winning Grafton
Text of Dutch Youths address on 1.-THE Kingdom
of the Netherlands" Which Won First Place
in International Oratoricdl Contest.
uered our colonies, with their beauti.

quered our colonies, with their beauti-
full scenery and rich natural resources.
But, Just as descent always follows
a summit, so did Holland slowly decline;
solidarity and wisdom gradually gave
place to disSension and lack of self
reliance. Love for the House of Orange
slowly waned; men turned their backs
upon it and preferred to draw the tri-
umphal chariot of the French oppressor.
Holland lost her independence and be-
gan to initiate the French In everything.
Then the voice of our poet Bilderdijk
made itself heard. In an impassioned
poem called Farewell he appealed to
the nations soul and predicted a glori-
Gus future. Bilderdijk had told the
truth. Soon afterward the people
sprang to arms, and with an Orange
again at their head, once more fought
for their freedom. This time Holland
became a kingdom, and so 1t has re-
manned to this day.
Three Orange kings succeeded one
another and brought victory and pros
nerity with them. On the death of
the last william III, two stately per-
sonages appear on the scene. Queen
Emma and her daughter, later Queen
Wilhelmina. The mild. gentle queen
mother so ruled the land that the
hearts of the Dutch were filled with
gratitude and love toward her And
finally, when she surrendered to her
daughter the helm of the ship of
state. this descendant of the old and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Manchuria expects a larger wheat
crop this year than lAsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES.
EIRCTRICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and rea-
:G nS al Hn North
WANTED = PULL AND PART LOADS. TO
IoSp s s a NC % p Soae' Met yan ss4s
FACTORY CLOSE OUT: FINE NECKSW 81 AZ;
0oINdf wHERE3 TELL US WHEN AND
ven move your furniture and take t. mighty
S s E isSs sH Rho s.i Man spd tssSu0f Natl
Sine q m A RoOd, ssw S any ieaaths; 4 TOP
soii. Csc .bushei;. old English dwarf and
S ss IS sis
orders taken for pumpkins, corn fodder and
% SsSs1S IVI phone. Metropoiitan 4ls1. -
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line Of new and used chairs;
zee YSES wv YfRrs sAsiS S.s is.,
WHO OWES YOU MONEY! COLLECTION
sDscisiists No chaEEs for se5EssS grsSs
S usEHu Sol nf BOND Bids National so7s
LIVERPOOL TRANSFER CO.. LIN, 1897
We have new vans to do our work: 50
load in town; long distance trips reasonable.
{ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self: DANIEL o. HUNTER. 1887 Monroe
UPHoLsTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME;
saw q. RoEMER, Potomac 2o2s-J.
PEONIEs, IMPORTED, ALL COLORs. Ex-
re i.5Fe roots, sgsrsntesa bloom; for 81;
IoSoP %sEHESR SgENITU EoAb M9vINo'
%rom PHdLADELPHIA .........,.Sct gath
rom Tc cE NE% eoRk ....eos es ssh Ssh
g III fSsS e. SW STORAGE 9 a.t fsss
WANTED-LOADS
ron sAEf9AoRE 9eT q
And all points North and West AGENT
shp 81 sAsL tfPT VANS s asS eash and
7as ydd =, ToIsS
APPLES, SWEET CIDER
., Grimes Golden and pslisioSs apples;
Court House, then one mile out Potomac I'd.
Rockville Fruit Farm
WIFE GOES FREE.
Excursion NOV 9Th nine days to Rio
ns owe. vasy Nex eaH 0d and MeAfp
Low round-srip rats. on Pullman train. wife
inyss:isate Frrpefruit snd oTanse industry,
To- iavestm Winter or permanent home;
c~Gs. towns. huntinr' flshins. WiSte- wee,
tables. etc located Ri1 G-ande Valley. Te.;.
2ol Southern Bldg.. telephone Met 726S or
ssrN hmhpsspdo Hotel.
Hollywood Orchard
gu. Georgia ave; 3 miles past p. G. line.
loween only: bring contalner. as
Apples and Sweet Cider
AT QUAINT ACRES
Io~ SIc Q. bs;kss Of ssoee tgq.
several varieties. Sweet cider made 't on the
serVative. Drive out throush Silver sprin Ing
turn riEht on colesyilIe pike (Route 27l
WINETH FARMS
rive miles from 2: C. line on Ca NY. ave
Banana and Smoke House Spplss $; Sus asL
Cider &C. gal wE Il sGSSS f Prop4Estor
Painting and Papering
saa' sGst VII ~ st. Di ns New Ne:
Edwin ). Rucker
We Install and Repair
Heating Plants
- years experience. Low charges.
BUDGET PA FxY SsI.@rsei IL desired
= FLOOD c i l4iIy
Ss,. De. s,oe-zTs.nins. Crew. Il; T Ssis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
THE Kingdom Of The Netherlands
BY HENRI r. NJ. VAN HOOP,
HARLEM Holland


Far to the East, surrounded by power
full nations, lies little Holland. risen
from the oceans waves, literally
snatched from the sea. 1t Is evident
that our people developed the deliberate
firmness, that cautious and patiently
thoughtful spirit which stfll charac-
terizeS them, as result of their age
long struggle against the sea, the erec-
ton of sea-dikes and the reclamation
of marshland, the painful process OF
winning and protecting every bit OF
their soil.
A people who must fight thus for
every. square yard of ground, and who
even today must persist in their strug-
gle with the elements las evidenced by
the drainage of the Zuyder Zee, that
really huge undertaking now under
way), will not readily give up domain
obtained with such great exertion.
Over $50 years ago, when Spain I'M
posed her tyrannical yoke on the In
habitantS of these lowlands, deprtv1ng
them of their freedom and booming
them to slavery, they realized what 1t
meant to have no Fatherland and no
ruler of their own. Unprotected. prey
to tyranny, they were bereft OF their
most precious spiritual and material
possessions But their salvation was at
hcnd. Prince william of Orange threw
himself into the fray as the deliverer
INF 0Ur f0rff1thfTN and, 1ld1d by nN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
ARMY ENDS NECK
BROKEN AT YALE;
CONDITION CRITICAL

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
WIFE GOES FREE.

Excursion Nov. 9Th nine days to Rio
Graade Valley, Tex, and Old Mexico, stop
ping over in New orleans and Houston
Low round-trip rats. on Pullman train. wife
Roes free. Being run for those wanting 10
fnvSS.ieate grapefruit and orange industry.
To- investment, Winter or permanent home;
NcEdcrful climate. GOOD churches. school,
rccGs, towns. huntins, fishing. Winter yeee-
-Tor re riis esil or write o p. BuRcSHEIEI,
2oi Southern Bldg. telephone Met. 726S. or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
GeOdof{c C1srvev
Weather in Various Cities.

CTemperAcure.- Precipl-
Max. Min. tation, 3
sat Fri. Sat. pm. to
,frdav night An m An m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Hollywood Orchard

GU. Georgia ave. 3 miles past d. C. line
Delicious Uttered cider. soc per gal; to Hal
loWccn only: bring cont Amer 2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Martin Krieger, 17-year-old German
boy, was next with an impassioned plea
for disarmament and peace. He rose to
dramatic heights when he asserted:
at matters not whether or not We
find the disarmament idea embodied in
all its purity; we know that the League
Of Nations has many defects, but this
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

Your rental worries room, house
or apartment . can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
VET MARCHERS
To ARRIVE IN
DC. TONIGHT
"a of Original 100 Who Left
Philadelphia Monday
to Petition Congress

Cheered by the kindly treat.
ment they have received on
their long hike from Philadel-
phia which began last Monday
"a disabled World War vet
erans will arrive in Washing.
ton tonight to petition Presi.
dent Hoover and members OF
Congress to have the Govern
ment pay in full the balance
of the soldiers bonus.
=, John Alferi, crippled veteran,
arrived here from Baltimore last
night to see Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, Superintendent of Pc.
lice, to obtain permission for the
men to march through the city
to the White House and the Capi
tol, and also to make arrange
ments for their housing and feed
ing.
One hundred marchers left
Philadelphia Monday morning in
drizzling rain and all but "a
dropped out at various points
along the line of march.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
'[HREEOFF|CERS,
B0NDSMAN
INVOLVED
Woman Claims She Paid $500
Weekly for Protection
at Belle Grove Inn

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 18.
A startling story of graft, in
volving three county officers
and a bondsman, was revealed
in Anne Arundel county circuit
court today when Reu b n
Grempler, special officer at
Linthicum Heights, Md, was
put on trial on a charge of
bribing.
This is the second day of trials
in the Anne Arundel county vice
crusade.
The principal witness against
Grempler was Mrs. Ida Valiantt, a
former inmate of Belle Grove Inn.
She told Of having previously op-
Grated a house Of ill.repute near
Humphreys. At that house she
said Grempler and a former jus
tice of the peace, Harry E. Melvin,
Of Linthicum Heights, had in
stalled two slot machines from
which they took $3.50 each week,
in. addition to the protection
money they demanded from her.
She said she paid out 5000 each
week for protection at the Pumph-
rey's house.
Protection charges became so
excessive she was forced to quit
and go back to Baltimore, she
said. Later, Melvin and Grempler
persuaded her and her husband,
Herman Valiant, to open and op-
crate Belle Grove Inn. Here they
also paid $500 a week to Melvin,
who was supposed to furnish pro-
lection.
James Montgomery. also an in.
mate Of Belle Grove Inn. testified
that he had seen Valianti give
Grempler $25 and give SIS to an
other county officer. Joseph Will
kinson, on one occasion.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
2 Couples Observe
Golden WeddinQS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. 18
Two couples of Washington
county celebrated their golden
wedding anniversaries this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Plum,
mer, who have lived at Bridge,
port, about three miles from
Hage1stown for 48 years observed
their fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage, while Mr.. and Mrs
George Butts, who have been
married for 80 years, celebrated
their anniversary on the same
dav
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
3 Fined $500 Each
In RettinQ Racket

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, De.
cember 1S.-Arrested as the pro.
prietors of two establishments in
which officers found facilities for
horse-reca betting, T. rlo" Topen.
haver, C. L. Gerfling and Gold
Weller. entered pleas of guilty
when arraigned before Justice j.
D. Smith and each was fined
5000 and costs.
No charges we're preferred
against 20 OCCUPANTS of the room
at the time the arrests were
made.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Dancers in D. G. Marathon
FIght Loss of Sleep
:::::=:;;:::::i:';

Dancing into their third week,
the % survivors in the marathon
dancing championship at the
Washington Auditorium, today
were making strenuous efforts to
fight 6ff the effects of lack of
sleep.
:. Through the long hours of the
night the dance teams took turns
sleeping in each others arms
while shuffling about the floor,
assuming grotesque and amusing
postures. Spectators at the milk
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
Negro Odd FeLLOWs
Start Work on HnLl

Excavation work for the erec.
ton of the $150.OoO Colored Odd
Fellows Hall at Ninth and T
Streets Northwest has begun.
The hall, four stories high, is
expected to be completed late
next summer. The building will
not only house the Odd Fellows
but also the Household of Ruth.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
RED MEN TO INITIATE

Degrees will be conferred on
candidates to the Improved Order
of Red Men tonight at 8 o'clock,
when q team from Wilmington,
DEL, will initiate. The cere-
monies will take place at the
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
iIltS 81 Il I 1 1 Ia
FRANK

erty for Montgomery county, for
a kindergarten addition to the
Bethesda Elementary School
and other changes.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18

mans matinee" from 3 o'clock
in the morning until 8, reported
that several Of the dancers seemed
to be ION their last legs"
Two of the contestants, Billy
Jack Brown. Of Washington, and
Evelyn Wood, of San Diego, drop
ped out of the endless shuttle yes
tcrday.
The Washington times., 1931-12-18
NANCY
OPEN BIDS TODAY

Bids will be opened today in
Rockville at the office of Frank
Proctor, supervisor of school prop
Evening star., 1931-05-01
Worse T-lan Drought.

In year of drought, such as the last,
1t is hard to remember that In normal
seasons there are usually smany million-
dollar rains, that is, torrential down.
pours which carry tons of tsp soil of
the farms into the streams and rivers.
In some especially rainy years the an
nual loss is reckoned In millions Of tons
of go2d farming land, which eventually
Is carried out to sea. This unhampered
erosion is largely due to the denuding
Of forests at the headwaters Of streams
and, too, the farmers generally have
done little TO prevent heavy washouts
In their own fields. The money loss II
said to reach 5000, 100000 kear.
Evening star., 1931-05-01

, /. Moist
S. Minute particles.
10. Skin.
IA To the sheltered side.
IS. Standard OF perfection.
Is. Crippled.
II. Cries like a crow.
18. To give courage TO.
19. Acknowledge frankly.
20. Endeavors TO accomplish.
20. Humility
"a. known or conceded facts.
26. To whirl rapidly.
81. God Of the midday sun.
29. Was mistaken.
81. Sudden emission Of air through
nose.
IS. A land measure.
81. Weird. gloomy.
80. JoStle.
40. Large bound package of goods.
AZ. Goods cast adrift end buoyed at sea.
a.. Painful.
As. An ancient proverb.
Al. Vinegar: obs
80. Nothing.
so. Complicate inextricably.
So. Moderately warm.
54. Late Latin; ABR
SIS. Land SGT apart for recreation.
ST. Solitary.
So. Scottish divine and author.
81. Lessee.
66. Capital OF Peru.
81. Vine root with stimulating prop
critics.
90. Mahometan Calf who captured
10. Chamber for heating substances.
IL. Cloth strainer.
~. Fatigue.
73. Canvas shelter
~. Mixture Of snow and rain.
rs. A whirlpool.