davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Girls Master
 Swimming Tests
Young Ladies Make Rapid
 Progress at Y Pool

Learn to .;wim" has become a reality to many of the girls enroll- ed in the school girls, swim Tues- day and Thursday morning. classes held in the big Y pool. Yesterday morning the following girls who were unable to swim when they entered the class passed their be- ginner's test which consisted of div ing in depth over their head swim ming 25 feet and returning.
 Seven years, Anne Reardon, Eight years = Mary Delaney, Marjorie Carey, Barbara Tyack, Shirley Col fins, Betty Collins. Nine years - Arlene Terrill, Ruth Lux. Anne o. Brien, Rose Santora, Ellen Brick. Ten years--Dorothy Lasky, Bar bara Carlin, yerna Solomon. Pa fricia Casey, Elizabeth sGzinskt. Eleanor Wilcox. Viola Cosgrif, Gladys Fiefield, Dora Salston, Doris E. Hawley, Aurore Therrien, Flea nor Coleman, Mary Fahey, Eleven Helen Laskey, Marion Hermans. Winifred yerpillot. Maxine Moran, Mary L. Jeter. Nancy Luddy, Eliz- HUGlH sJCnCthCts LChhtSO oObOhhSht Isabel Charpentier, Mary Casey, Leida Fox, Rosemary Kane, Patri- cin Blum, Dorothy Lefere. Twelve years--Josephine Hannifin. Bar bara Holman. Marguerite Atkinson Patricia Barley, Ellen Hyland, Az nes Doran. Shirley Rassmussen Catherine Cronin. Shirley Schuster Thirteen years - Helen Geryais Charlotte Graves, Margaret Carney The following girls in the advant ed swimming class are working or their American Red Cross Junior Life Saving test-Ruth Hough Barbara Garms, Elloi. Jeter. Dor. othy Laing,, Rita McKenna.
 The classes are under the direc. ton of Charles R. Leader. Physical director, who is assisted by Ora. ham Cross. Walter Backman, Jay Brangan. and Joe Corcoran of the Central Y swimming team. All school girls are invited to join these classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
WOMAN CLAIMED
 POLICE PROVED
 MUCH TOO ROUGH
Raided Her Home in Matt japan for Wet Goods and Handled Her With- out Gloves, She Said

Boston, July 27-UP)--charg- ing that q patrolman handled her so roughly during a surprise liquor Craid last Saturday that she had been in bed under doctors care ever since, Mrs Abraham Franklin of Mattapan, mother Of four chil- dren, to-day demanded m investi. gation by police officials. The wo- mans husband, fruit pedlar, ap- pearcd at police Superintendent Michael H. Crowley's office and charged that one of the three po- lice had clapped his hand over his wife's mouth. showed her against a wall and wrenched her arm after they had failed to find any liquor In the apartment.
 Mrs Franklin said the officers appeared unexpectedly while she was sitting on the sun porch of her apartment. They told her they had a warrant to search the prem- ises for liquor, following com plaints by neighbors. The assault occurred, she said, when she att tempted to summon her 12-year- old daughter, Anna. Failing to find any liquor, the police left, but since that time q police car has been stationed in front Of the house, she said. i,
 Police denied that anyone had mistrcated Mrs Franklin. She had been warned repeatedly, they said. and neighbors had complained re- garding activities in the Franklin apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Price Organizes Playground Boxers Duggan Ministers Will Compete Against Rival
 Combinations

Matt Price. trainer of the Water bury Eastern league clubs of by gone years, has organized a box ing team at Duggan playground which will compete with other playground combinations. Ralph DiBlasio Is captain of the Duggan boxers. Other members of the squad include: Eugene Orlando, John Viola and Freddy Viola.
 The manly art of self defense has proven quite popular with the daily habitues of the playground since the former Brasco trainer took over the reins. Workouts are held every afternoon at which time the candidates box three rounds with anyone wishing to don the gloves with them.
 Tonight the Duggan boys vol- ley ball team will play the Fulton boys in an interplayground league game. The team went through a stiff workout last night under the direction of Andy Cooney. This afternoon the girls volley ball team will practice in preparation for tomorrow's game with the Hamilton Park lassies.
 John Troy, supervisor. has arr ranged something new in the line of contests for his proteges. A ''depression contest" will be held at which time the boy or girl best portraying the effects of the ecc- homie conditions will be awarded a valuable prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
New Campers
 at Smith Pond
Twenty.seven Cheek ir Yesterday for Stay
 of Two Weeks

Twenty-seven new boys were taken to smiths Pond, Watertown. Ito Y. M. c. A. summer camp. for q two weeks, vacation yesterday by William F. Briggs, boys sec retary. Fifteen boys wound up their stay yesterday. which opened the third camp period.
 The new boys included: Cor don Chamberlain. James Walsh. George Torrell, James Andrews. George Ralston. Leo Burns, Wil- liam Burton, Richard Bieier, Lin- coin Brande. George Carl. Arthur Charpentier, James Copeley, George Higgins, Calvin Hubbard, Gustave Larchnart, James Mar shall, Allen Oberline Earl Schwartz, John Stiles, Alfred Petrocelli, Robert Rufe. Morton Tracy, Donald Taylor. Robert Goodenough.
 Yesterday five passed canoe tests, namely, Percy Tator. Walter Angle, George Ralston, George Torrell and Robert Lowell. Five were also elected scout chiefs. they being, Jack Hamper, Rich ard Dillon, Charles Granger, John Neagle and George Torrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
98 Registered At
 Boy Scout Camp z7 Check in To-day for Stay of Two Weeks at Camp Sepunkum
Sepunkurli

nes, Henry Klies, Cleo o'Donnell, John Trlpp Armond Torro. Harold Walker, Thomas Zabit. William Herman. John Petit. Leon schliff, Edward Anderson, Edward Stro- berg. Robert Nicholas, John S!avin John Ksenych, Arthur Clement, Alfred Aliard, Thomas Buckley. Frank DeCoia, Thomas DlBlasi. Alfred Compoli, Michael Prelopski. Cubs remaining for. another week include: George Bolan, Robert Bass, Richard Fisher, Arnold Greenblatt, John Scully. Robert Van yalkenburg, Whiting Wilcox. Milton Greenblattfi Bill Leary The- odore Nicholas.
 The Scouts remaining for anoth- CT term include: Milton Albert, William Anderson. David Atkin. Maurice Auexander, Charles A. Beard, Douglas Benedict, Frank Blakeiy, Earl Balthazar. Harry Bartlett. William Butter]y Truman Castle, John Casey, Richard Cos griff, Robert Curtiss, Joseph Dres- sereau, Lawson Duncan, Fred Ret lefsen Wallace Dyson, Charles Ed wards, Lewis Eastwood. John Farley. Wallace Finke, Alfred Green, Arthur Greenb!att. Clarence Hanson, Robert Johnson. Douglas Leahey, John Lineburgh. Edwar.i Maxwell, Louis M0nnerat, Bill Me- Graw, George Mclean, Joseph Phelan Claude Parton, Lawrence Robbins, Stearns Post, Richard Rosengrant, Harold Shuts. Em- melt Shuts, Harry Tchakirides. William Tichert. George Wright. Raymond White, Webster Patton. Francis Buodo, Lawrence Krieg. Raymond Duncan, Tom Leonard, Robert Peagler. Robert Seaman, Marinus vanKleef, Robert Butler. Burton Beeman, Thomas Conway. Joseph Cunningham. Robert Goden Anthony Horzepa, Feliv Scarmoz- zino. William Vance.
 The, Scouts who left today m cIuded: Sam Amber. Malcolm Ad- die, Ivan BunneiI, Walter, Wallace Ciesinslxi, Robert Cormier, Gordon Coates, Emil Det1efsen, S.S.. Har- Ian Durafd, Paul EImore. Harold Fenton. Frank Hosford, Walter Kiies. Richard Leonard, Richard Loveiace, Kenneth Maxwell, George Moseiey, s. M., Alton McPhee. James McAree, John PerhaSn, John Purinton, Frank Pokrywk. Robert Stuart. Fred Schuster. William Schuster, Joseph scholar Felix scarmoxzino. Frank sutton, Robert Wheeler, James Leary.
 The Cubs who left thig morning were: Harley Dennlson, George El- more. Harry Leonard. Robert Sea- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
SANITARY CODE
 ON WATERSHEDS Very Stringent Rules for State Drainage
 Areas MAY LIVE ON THEM

Connecticut's Sanitary Code, the compilation of rules and regula- tions devised by the Public Health Council. for the protection of pub lie health provides stringent regu- lations pertaining to the sanitary conditions of the watersheds of public water supplies. Watersheds are defined as the land which drains today the ditches, brooks and reservoirs that go to make up the public surface water supplies and they include Q vast area which must be constantly under supervis- ion in order to prevent the develop ment of pollution in the supply.
 These regulations require that no cesspool or other place for the storage or sewage shall be located within fifty feet of any such water. course and If within 250 feet. the cesspool must be so constructed that 1t is impossible for 1t to over flow. The same distances apply to the disposal of sink wates. They provide that no stable, pigpen, chicken house or other structure where fowls or animals are housed shall be located within fifty feet of the high water mark or any water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

course or reservoir and that mo structure of this character shall be located within 250 feet unless pro- vision is made for preventing con- substances from wash ing into the water.
 Obviously the law cannot pre- vent a landowner living on a watershed from making reasonable use of his property, but 1t can pre- vent him from storing large quan- titles of substances which might lead to serious pollution of the water. It is impossible for the water utilities to purchase and own the tremendous amount of land from which drainage occurs, so the Sanitary Code has provided for the maintenance of wholesome condi- tions on that land without burden ing property owners with impos- sible restrictions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Comets Top Colts
 At Fulton Park

Guerrero hit home run this morning as the Comets took ten inning 1 to 3 verdict from the Colts at Fulton park playground. Score Comets 70 0 3 70 o 0 0 0so 1--4 Colts 70 8 o o 0 o % 0--3
 Batteries: Landolh and Colgan: Senich and Fiermonte. :.
 Yesterday the largest crowd or the current season attended the regular meeting of the sewing class. This afternoon a this and that" contest will be conducted. Sewing classes will meet again to- morrow afternoon. The Colts baseball team will play Hamilton this afternoon at Hamilton park. The mems voIley ball league wnl be active tonight with Division paying Fuller at Dugsan. The Full ton girls won by forfeit over Di- vision street last night when the latter failed to. put in their appear ance for their scheduled contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Enjoy Hike
 and Luncheon
Fuller Street Playground
 Chiefs Stage Event

Approximately 30. daily habitues of the Fuller street playground en- joyed a hike and luncheon to Chestnut Hill reservoir yesterday under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Weiton and Dennis Noon- an. At their destination the party enjoyed varied program of ath- 1etic games and water events.
 Ingtead of regular dinner at noor. the party brought along fran gfurthers which were roasted and consumed to the delight of all. Joureeying home. the children asked their guardians to sponsor a similar event next week.
 TN-day. weather permitting, the younger set averaging from to 12 years Of age, will hike to Fulton parl for the day. Mrs Larry Shea and Edward Durant willy accom- pany them. Tomorrow the regular meetings of the sewing and danc- ing classes will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
DON'T QUOTE ME

John c. Tiison is giving up his congressional career, sad and. some say, an angry man.
 There was time when the blunt republican leader of New Haven, Conn, rode high in the saddle. He and Bertrand Shell and Nicholas Longworth were the biE three of the house. What they said was to become law usually found its way onto the statute books. Then Longworth died.
 Few doubted at first that Tiison woule become speaker of the house. He assumed as much soon after the doleful trip to Cincinnati for Longworth's funeral.
 But that train, according to re- ports soon current In Washington also carried to the grave the re- publican boss hopes. For some of his friends. the story goes. could not wait until the funeral was over before sponsoring Tilson's candi- dacy. They began then and there to urge his selection as speaker.
 It is certain soon after the friends of Shell. then rules com- mittee chairman, inaugurated an active campaign on his behalf, one that persisted until he was selected as the republican candidate for the speakership.
 Meantime the democrats had won a slender margin in the house and they elected John N. Garner as speaker. Tilson had been re- publican floor leader and he hoped at least to continue in that post. But established practice was scrup- nlousiy observed when the defeated speakership candidate. Shell. was made minority leader. Even that slender consolation dipped through
 For For shas l1t ssz.ion of eonsrs.. the bis D05s, once . power. inti- mate of.president Hoover and the president's most faithful follower 3n the house, has been just plain John O. Tilson, the gentleman from Connecticut"
 While Tilson plans to so back to private law practice these close to him insist he is not entirely out of public fife. Which leads to the believe that he win receive some of5icial appointment. President Hoover has many Co make and T'iI- son has long been faithful friend.
 some think his decision to retire was based on the fear be would not be reelected. He is said 60 have nonilded during the speakership Iinht fhat Go lose the apeaker4hIn would mean losing recollection. fn iiH own words. "Fof s>snnt ] Have become more tbnn e more repre- eeHtelIve--x have become an in' @t*@@"*"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
|$6,65O SOUGHT IN
 9CIVL ACTIONS
Return Days Brings Com mon Count Writs on
 Court Calendar
|NON-PAYMENT OF NOTES

Damages of ts,e60 are asked in nine civil actions filed in common pleas court to-day, return day. The actions are brought mostly on com mon count writs or for non-pay- Fnent of notes. The cases are rec turnable in court next Tuesday.
 Following are the suits. Robert c. Lyon against James ]. and Anna l.. McGrath, damages of $400; Wa aterbury Finance Corporation against Eugene Kearns. s2,O0O: Colonial Beacon oil Company against Albert LaPorto $250; Naug- atuck National Bank against Anna H. and John Egan, $400; Helen Stanwood against Mike Stanwood. $1,5OO; Furhace Discount Company against Salvatore DeSlmone, $35O; New England Equity Corporation against Michael Cipriano and others, $400; Domenico Castelano against ,Domenic Castelano. Inc. $T,0O0; U. 5. Rubber Company against Herman Goldberg. $350.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Vacation School
 Stage Picnic
70 Members and Helpers COngregate at Fulton
 Park

Approximately 70 members and helpers of the combined beginners apd pnmary departments of the Pearl street vacation school en- joyed themselves at Fulton Park yesterday as the guests of the park department. A luncheon of crack CTS. bread and butter and ice cream was served.
 The advanced primary, juniors and intermediates will have their picnic at Lakewood Park tomor- row. Cars will leave the North Square at 10 o'clock. The school was made possible through Miss A. E. Kingsbury and Miss Mary Hiiliard. Two hundred and forty eight were enrolled with q daily attendance of 1S8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Doll Show at
 Mill Playground
Rita Berthianne Takes
 First Prize at Exhibit

Various dolls, rag. china and pa- per ones, were exhibited in the contest held yesterday afternoon at the Mill street playground. Rita Berthiaume took first prize for the prettiest doll while the other awards included. biggest, Evelyn Jones: smallest. Anna Foley. and most original, Laura Coelho. Miss Eleanor Meisinger judged the con- test.
 The Collegians defeated the Lib erty Stars in volley ball yesterday winning two straight games, 15 to 14 and 15 to 12. The dancing class was conducted yesterday afternoon under the supervision of Miss Lucy Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
NO WATER IN
 FIFTYsYEARS

Sea Cliff. l.. T.. July 27--(UPy William B. Draper. who boasted until his death in his e4th year that he lived 70. long because ho hadn't taken drink of water in DO years will be buried Thursday.
 The Civii war veteran, in the 70 years before his death last night. built himself bungalow, learned to drive nH automobile, and took his first ride tn an airplnne.
 incidentally, he married a seo' ond time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Volley- Ball at
 Washington Park

The newly organized six-team voliey ball league at Washington park got underway last evening with Jack McGraths Mystery Sextet, pre-league fayorites, being handed q defeat bysJoe Shea.s Pacesetters.s 15 to 10 and 10 to 5. In the other game Tom Waishs Greyhounds were victors over ."Unex, VapCanO's Outlaws. ID to 10 and Is to 12.
 Yesterday morning the Athletics baseball team defeated the White Sox, 13 to 5. and the Senators set back the Browns, 15 tO'b.
 The Owls and firasshoppers and the Nightcrawlers and Corn mashers will play tonight In the junior volley ball league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
sAILs SATURDAY,

New York, July 27--(UP)- Greta Garbo, film actress, will sail Saturday to spend the summer in Sweden, but will return to the United States in the autumn and resume her motion picture work.
 According to Broadway gossip, she is already under contract with Metro c oldwyn- Mayer for contin- ued production, at a reputed sal- ary of $11,O00 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

Twenty-seven boys were register ed at Camp Sepunkum. the Water bury Boy Scout council summer camp at Mt Tom, this morning to begin two weeks stay while 6I others will remain for another week along with 10 cubs. Thirty Scouts and four Cubs left this morning, their two weeks having come to conclusion.
 Scouts who entered today in- cluded: John Andriano. John Biz jowski, Leonard Balcom. Frederick candee. Ronald Davis. Ernest Jen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
:. Playground News Camp Notes
Local Students
 Win c M T Prizes
Foley and Bfeitaupt Sing and Banjo Way to Awards
 Fort Adams

Today will be Connecticut day when Judge John L. Gilson. state civilian aide to the secretary of war with q number of prominent military leaders win visit the camp and award the Connecticut medals. Judge Giison and his stan will make their quarters at the Viking Hotel in Newport while at Fort Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
PLAYGROUND NEWS

Thc Democrat Is desirous of publishing all news pertaining to the city's piaygrounds. .u. pervisors are invited to call thc Playground Reporter" or turn in their copy at tho city room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Junior, Midget
 Ball Standing

The standings in the junior and midget baseball leagues at Fulton Park playground were released this
 morning by Supervisor Verne Yer zier and follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

z John !. Foley and George Breithaupt of this city. were award
 ed first prize for their songs and banjo playing in the dstust night"
 program of the second battalion. yesterday at the c. M. T. c. at Fort Adams, Mass. The winners were holding the colOrs of the s'Fioradora Quintet." .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
sEvsK IDENTITY

WallIngford, Conn. July 27-- H(UP)--Police to-day sought to Identify . 74-year-oid man. known only as Sweeney" who was kiiiea by freight train here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

Hrlasepori. Conn. July 27--(uP) "A 3D-fooi faII from q thIrd story verandn Waa fatal to Donald ije1In z. Hho Hiieeunibed at tihoeht't heFbIlai t9 A fractured #AulIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

Carroll, Vest Haven. J. D. Wilcox. Water bnry. Helen B. Mccormick. HarJord. Mary M. Dunham. Nesv London. Mrs. Chas. S. Ballard, lfiddleiospn Charlotte R. Keller. Bridgeport. Mrs. L. A. Newell, West Hart ford. Daniel Smcdick, Torrington. Mrs. Dorothy Bundle, WaiIingford. A. C. Guild. Windham. Mrs. Frank Spranzo. Ncsc Bri- tain. Anita E. Stowell, NesV HapsH. Louise A. Fowler. Wesi Haryord. O. C. Andrews. Nssc London. Katherine Cunneen, Msri- den. Joseph Premylski. Torrinsfon. Charles J. Kelly, Bridgeport Anns c. connors. Hsrtford. Sue M. Rebinson. ErdsepoFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

Exports from Black Sea ports of Soviet Russia in the first quarter of this year included 2500 tons of ties and 64.47l tons of lumber and other woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

J. Cilligan, Hartford. Ned Belcher. Water. bury. Mrs. W. T. Gilbert, TorviHgsoH. TMHRrY.FHvK PRIzRS-sS BACH = Mrs. Gerald A. O'Leary, Neso Brisain. Frances H. Shea, NssO London. Mrs. Agnes E. Cooney, Neso HapeH. E. L. Devins, Wsllingjord. Edward J. Hart, Vest Cheshire. B. S. Bevin. Eass Hampien. Mrs. V. [. Hunter. .zson. Josephine C. Culnsr. Canaan. Mrs. Leon Capewell, Woodbury. Dolly RobiIlard, Shelton. Clara C. Ziegra. Deep Ripsr. Julia C. Mccarthy. Nassasuck. N. D. Pickering. MiddissosSn- Mrs. R. P. Brown. Winsssd Florence Thesl, Rock- silIa Emily c. Kirby. Middlsfsid W. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

SECOND PRIZE-slOO MARION PHELAN, W'aser6sry, CeHH. THIRD PRIZE-s5O AGNES TENANT, Bridgeport. Co"H. fOURTE PRIZR-s2S MRS. ETHEL THOMSON.
 Ni ThomassoR, Cosn.
 TEN PnIxRs-sl0 EACm-Essher [. Powell. Windsev. Louise B. Ross. Msr- idsn. Raymond N. Liefsld, BridsspeTs. Mrs. Mabel Wiley Heck. MsridsH. MsEy C. 0'Connor. Noufoik. Roy c. Hawley. Hamdsn. A. 0. Hayward. Danbury. James awA~ A - 2~~yWA WM &Np pwg
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Across.
l. Fruit tree.
g. Valuable timber tree.
8. Shade tree.
IA. Compositions for single performer.
is. Notified appearance in wood.
16. Spring month.
II. Musical instrument.
18. Tree.
19. A young tree left when others are
cut down.
20. Sea eagle
81 Pet dogs.
"a. Small mound.
25. Require.
27. Athenian demagogue.
%. Listen to.
%. Square of type
81. Portion Of curved line.
80. Thus.
33. Flower.
81. Adept
-. Alloys used in making cheap jew
elry.
"a. Staying power.
As. Recoated with a thin layer of metal.
AZ. Tree producing a fragrant resin
48. So
40. Grain.
81. BabylOnian deity
So. Medulla Of plants
55. Medicinal plant.
81. Large brown seaWeed.
81. Black-billed cuckoo
60. ToadfaX
CA. Relative (abbr).
65. Edible seeds Of various leguminouS
plants.
g. Sacramento wine vessel.
SO. South American mammal
TO- Heath family
II. Kind of rose
r. American buffalo.
70. Raises
-. Compass point (abbr).
rs. Exhausted
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Audubon's Home a Museum.

The old homestead of John James
Audubon in the upper part of New
York City is now in the hands of an
organization Of the followers and ad-
mirers of the great naturalist and
writer, and $4,000 are to be spent
upon its transformation into a public
museum.
The building, which has been trans
ferred in sections from its old site at
155th street and Riverside drive to its
new permanent site on city land at
l6lst street and the drive, directly
overlooking the Hudson River, will be
restored in every detail.
When complete a great variety OF
Audubon memorabilia viii be assem-
bled there, including authenticated fux.
niture from the original home.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

Down.
l. Tree with tremulous leaves.
:. Pear (French).
3. Tree of the genus Patanues.
f. Masculine nickname.
5. Famous fabulist.
6. Area marked out by network of
veins on leaves.
7. UniteS with metallic cement.
8. Poisonous herbs with finely cut
leaves and small white flowers
8. Volume.
10. Fitting
II. Line, as of mark or trace.
10. Shrub.
%. Oak (obs).
%. Half Of 20 across.
26. Famous biblical female.
%. European evergreen oak
30. King with the golden touch"
80. Rock material used in roofing.
33. Beetle.
"a. Exist.
35. Perennial climbing shrub.
36. OF the age LAT. Abbr).
3S. Possessive pronoun.
80. Tree.
40. Spenserian heroine.
Al. Loose.
AZ Night song.
80. Machines producing electric energy
So Madden.
52 Variety Of white narcissus.
So. Harden.
54. Linden.
SIS. Yes (SpaniSh).
56. Sloth.
S. Efface.
So Citrus fruit.
60 Vegetable.
g. Sunny meadows.
g. Priestly veStments.
&c. Scruple (abbr.).
&c. Rim.