davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

to his own tapered coat sleeve with
Its pulled sleevehead.
II y II
MO mad breeze is going to be
= permitted to carry away his
band new -brimmed Tyrolean
white felt hat with it's black Pugga-
rec band. He'd sooner lose his shirt
at the roulette stand, we'll wager
And if you will note, he should
value that shirt highly, for it is one
of the new oxford styles which he
wears quite dashingly with one of
the latest Tartan plaid wool bow
ties.
Out of sight, but not out of mind
of the fashion-wise males are the
smart green gabardine Stacks which
he wears with white buck brogues
Boosting of foxing as their decora-
ton.
Say what you will, but it is clothes
like these that we need in this vale
of tears to make living a merrier
and jollier bumps"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

always has been a pal to his folks.
He did what they asked and went
where they desired until he met this
young girl cousin of mine. When
they discovered his friendship for
the girl they almost forbade him
ever to see her again. He was ter
ribly depressed and conflded in me.
I talked to his mother, whom have
known for years, and she said the
boy wasn't old enough to go with
girls and it was out of the question.
His oldest brother was married at
49,, his courtship starting in high
school. After ALL" she said, che is
our baby and we just can't let him
get away from us so young" They
even object to his writing to the girl
while in college for fear it will in
terfere with his studies Are they
fair with this boy? Should my
cousins parents cooperate with
these selfish folk and try to break
up this innocent little affair?
OBSERVER.
Answer-If you stumbled upon an
ignorant woman trying to stunt her
sons physical growth in order to
prolong his babyhood and keep him
as delightful plaything for herself,
would you cooperate with her in
her shocking selfishness?
In my opinion this mothers at
tempt to interfere with her sons
normal development and make of
him an emotional dwarf is every
bit as shocking. / should not feel
the slightest compunction in tear
ing the binders from the boys
eyes and aiding him TO escape
from the smothering blanket of
mother love. To provide ways and
means of letting this boy enjoy
the friendship of suitable young
girl is comparable to giving hun
cry child bread when his parents
refuse it.
The adolescent boy has two great
problems in life not to be learned
from books. One is to break his
emotional dependence on parents,
the other to adjust himself to the
opposite sex. To interfere with
either is 10 put the boys whole fu-
ture in jeopardy.
Some parents join in a sort of
unconscious conspiracy to prevent
their children from growing up.
Instead of encouraging the child's
first efforts to attach himself to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
SUNNYSIDE WILL
BE PARTY SCENE

Mrs. Howard w. Linkert and Mrs.
Kurt Schmidt have arranged the
May Day program for Sunnyside
Sanatorium patients, to be given
tomorrow
Louie Loves orchestra is to play
request numbers. JAG Broderick is
to present the following children
in a novelty number: Edmund
Jung, Dolores Bushong, 10 Ann
Thomas, Marcia Glazier, Glenn
Byrd, Bobbie Roempke, Barbara
Reeves, Betty Serfas and Donald
Edwards. Natalie Ratliff is to play
the accordion.
Mrs. Charles Renard and Mrs.
Sydney Rice are in charge of re-
freshmentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Pageant Is to
Show Wedding
Gowns of Past

Wedding gowns worn in mar
riages many years age are to be fea-
tured in the Brides Pageant" to
be sponsored by the Young Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society in
the Roberts Park Methodist Church
auditorium Wednesday night.
Miss Mary Jane McDonough is to
wear the gown worn by her grand
mother, Mrs. John McGregor, at her
marriage in Brechin, Scotland, in
1870
Wedding marches are to be played
on small organ once used in the
Roberts Chapel. 1t was the first to
be used in an Indianapolis Protes-
tant Church, and now is property of
the indianapolis Museum.
Miss Genevieve Smith is general
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
THETA MOTHERS
PLAN LUNCHEON

Mrs. A. L. Ballinger and Mrs. o.
E. Smith are co-chairmen for the
luncheon-meeting of the Kappa
Alpha Theta Mothers Club to oe
held tomorrow noon at the chapter
house.
They are to be assisted by Mes
danes Albert Stump, l.. j. Foley, j.
E. White, w. G. Harrison, w. N.
Fleming and Byram Dickerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
MUSIC STUDENTS
TO HOLD DANCE

Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music students are to hold their
annual junior prom May % at the
Marott. All alumni, students, fac
ulty members and friends of the
conservatory are to be invited.
Maurine Warner and Francis
Fitzgerald are co-chairmen for the
event. Committee chairmen are
Warren Foreman, hall; Charles
Henzie, orchestra; Miss Marguerite
Blackketter, decorations, and Miss
Madonna Mullenix, advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Boy Is Entitled to Enjoy
Girls Friendship, AdUice

some one outside the family cir
Gle, they are jealous. When the
day comes, as it must, that the
child must cope with the outside
world, make his own decisions,
earn his own living and find him.
self mate, he has no background
for it, no training.
The Chinese used to bind their
daughters feet but they weren't
surprised when they hobbled. Par
ents who regard themselves as both
humane and civilized bind their
children's individual powers by re-
fusing them freedom TO use them
in youth, and they wiring their
hands when the children hobble,
The spectacle is very sad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
CHURCH CIRCLE
MEETING IS SET

Mrs. H. A. Turney is to be hostess
tomorrow at luncheon for the Lois
Circle of the Third Christian
Church. Mrs. Edna M. Barcus is to
be in charge of the devotional and
Mrs. Charles Miller is to have
charge of the program.
Assistant hostesses are to be Mes
danes F. E. Floyd, Merle Sidener,
j. w. Parkhurst, M. j. Williamson,
P. C. Johnson, j. w. Doushitt and
r. c. Morton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
FRANKLIN PROM
SET FOR MAY %

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, May IL. -
Franklin College juniors are to hold
their prom at Holloway Hall May
%. Richard Hendricks, Fort Wayne,
prom chairman, announced.
Music is to be by Barney Rapp
and his New Englanders. Miss Vir-
ginia Featherngill, Franklin, Delta
Delta Sorority member. has been
named queen. Avery Dittmer, Sey-
mour, junior class president. is to
lead the grand march with her.
Dancing is to be from 10 to 2.
with MeSsrs. and Mesdames Wayne
Berry. Ted Hatlen, and Mesdames
Mabel Van Nuys, Zoe Harlan, Jessie
Mahan and Mona Coy as chap
erones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
SORORITY DINNER
is AT 6 MONDAY

Phi Beta Tau Sorority is to give
a dinner at 6 tonight at the Seville.
Miss May Shields, president, is in
charge of arrangements, assisted by
Misses Pearl Woods and Cuba Rae
Flagg.
Plans are to be completed for the
annual spring dance May Is, and
the Founders Day tea May "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Tea HOnOrs Mothers

Members of Lambda Gamma So
rority entertained with the annual
Mothers Day tea from to yes
terday at the home of Miss Madolyn
Rardon, 1898 Graceland-av.
Miss Jean Millholland and Miss
Flossie holland were reception COM
mittee members. Miss Luella Baker
was entertainment committee chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
GrO1tD to Elect

officers are to be elected at the
luncheon meeting of the Beth Ell
zedeck Sisterhood at l tomorrow
in the Temple vestry room. Mrs.
Kathryn Turney Garten is to give
a book review, and Mrs. Fanny
Kiser Rosenak, harpist, is to play.
The committee includes Mrs. L.
w, Sagalowsky, Mrs. Max Levi and
Mrs. Dave Dobrowitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
STUDENTS
IN FESTIVITIES

1tntes Sneci1t
SOUTH HADLEY, Mass, May IL.
Two Indianapolis students, Miss
Barbara ]. johnson and Miss Flor
ence E. Gipe, took part in May Day
festivities at Mount Holyoke College
here Saturday. Miss Johnson was
cast in the role of Michael Darling
in the pageant Peter Pan" Miss
Gipe took part in Shakespeare's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

UOyS. L dlil Oil
older woman and
k n ow of t hi S
CUP through
one of the young
girls who is my
second cousin.
Her boy friend is
the baby of a
family of three
a n d II We ar S
younger than his
brother. He is an
A-plus student, in
line for a college
scholarship. anC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
RECIPES FOR TWO

HERE'S a variation on our old
l. l. friend, the prune whip. This
recipe uses those prepared cans OF
prune PURGE usually sold as baby
food.
The advantage of using the pre-
pared puree is that you don't have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
MY DAY
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Sunday.-My mail contained some interest
ing information this morning-food for thought Fig
obtained by the Chamber of Commerce in large
industrial city where of the heavy industries is the
main source of income for the people.
This industry at present producing as much as it did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

Put your questions in letter to Jane
Jordan and read her answers In this
column. Your comment on all answers
is invited.
Dear Jane Jordan-I know club
of boys and girls at high school. All
will be 18 shortly. The girls have
been chums for years and so have the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

IN 1879. Ordinarily this would mean work
for everybody, but since the depression
slo,ooo,ooo has been spent in undermining these
particular plants with the result that they are
using 10000 fewer men than in 1929.
Two million dollars is to be spent shortly on
further modernization, and much Of the heavy
work done in the past by men, and skilled men
many of them, will be done by machinery. College
and high school boys, who stand on balcony
somewhere and press buttons. preferred for
this work today. Four men will do the work Of
one hundred men before long!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

accent cuveSthose of the
wded by the clever daytime frock cut exceptionally
to make The yoke and sleeves
tending from the pockets to waist Make pa
or linen Patterns are sized II to 20 go to So bus
yards of 39-inch material
a STEP BY-sTEP SEWING INsIRUc-
TONS fill out the below.
THE SPRING AND SUMNER PATTERN BOOK, with complete
selection OF late designs It's
separately Or
just a additional 10 cents with coupon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

BY WOODS =
ME the flying
the circus but he left this undaunted
play spirit They all places have them
their
dampen rnpe their
cohesfor they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Luncheon Is ARRANGED

A covered dish luncheon is to be
held at the Butler University Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity house at
Thursday by the Mothers Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-14

High fidelity, greater power, longer distance,
extra loud speaker and larger, more beautiful
cabinet. Will glorify any home. Sliced figured
stump walnut and Australian Lakewood with
Marquetry inlays on instrument panel. Sides
and front of stump and quarter figured striped
walnut. Hand rubbed to higher lustre. Com
plete with matched doublet Gall wave) antenna
and Is matched super Silvertone tubes. With
this truly marvellous Silvertone you receive
FREE one of these handsome world globe
smoker stands, one any man would be proud to
own. Black finish with chrome trimming, ciga-
rette holder and ash tray. II
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Ase0riateO Press Financial Wrtte-


NEW YORK, September l1.-Stocks
were of balance during the greater
part of today's market session but
an assortment of leaders rallied in
the final hour under the leadership
of aircrafts, amusements and special
ties. Minus signs were still plentiful,
however, at the close. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
The list got fairly good start on
the upside but soon tripped over
realizing and many issues fell back
fractions to point or more.
Prices stiffened IN the afternoon
however, as cheering business and in.
dustrial prospects tended to offse.
nervousness over the foreign situation
The tenseness of French financia
affairs was reflected in another up.
turn in the British pound sterling, in.
dicating to bankers the further f1igh
of funds from the continent.
Another forward push Of Loew's
Paramount, Twentieth Century-Fo,
and other theater stocks was coinci.
dent with highly optimistic box off1cl
reports from moving picture houses.
Among the better share performers
up fractions to or more points, wer
Wright Aeronautical, Boeing, Unitet
Aircraft, Douglas Aircraft, Montgom.
cry Ward, Sears-Roebuck, Spiegel
May-Stern, Crucible Steel, Western
Union, Westinghouse. Newport Indus
tries, Anaconda, Shell Union Oil. D,
Pont, New York Shipbuilding, Unior
Pacific, Southern Pacific, American
Chain and Blaw-Knox.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
D. c. STORE SALES
SAG BELOW 1885
August Volume Recedes
but 8-Month Total
Remains Ahead.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in Washing
ton in August were Al per cent lower
than in August, 1885, according to the
monthly report made by the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond this noon.
Sales in the Capital for the first
eight months of the year were 10.9
per cent ahead of last year, the re-
port adds.
For the first time in many months
the Fifth Reserve District made
better average than Washington, dol
lar volume of sales being per cent
larger than in August, 1885. Sales
in the whole district are also 9 per
cent larger than in the corresponding
eight months a year ago.
Without the Washington slump the
average for the district would have
revealed a gain of per cent in Au-
gust. In the United States as q
whole, total sales in 532 stores in Au-
gust were 7 per cent larger than in
August, 1885, and cumulative sales in
the Nation were 10 per cent above
the total in the first eight months Of
last year.
Leading Cities Compared.
Sales percentages in leading cities in
the fifth district in August and the
eight months compare as follows with
the like periods in 1885,
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Aug Aug 81 Stores les
q. s. total ---- - lilo 532 269

August figures prel5minaryi in most cities tiles
the mSnth had one one less business DAY TINS
d. C. Postal Receipts Mount.
Substantial business gains in the
National Capital in August are indi-
Gated by the latest reports covering
receipts at the City Post Office.
August postal receipts totaled $685.
e9097 in comparison with $492, SAT in
August, 1885, or an increase of
e31,243.97.
Receipts in August were also far
ahead Of the record for August, 1884,
and for August, 1898. The receipts
for August were not quite up to the
total for July Of this year, although
the difference was only $1,370.
Receipts In the first six months of
this year were much better each
month than year ago. With July
and August revealing the same up
ward trend, the third quarter is GER
tain to show similar results. All pres
ent trends indicate the same outcome
for the full year.
The Post Office report follows the
recent statement from the Washington
Clearing House which showed a gain
of $7,201, 1879 in total Cancelled
checks during August as compared
with August, 1885.
Heard In Financial District.
Just 64 years ago today the Second
National Bank opened its doors for
business, starting long and success
full banking career. The institution
now has resources of over $8,500,0 900.
Victor B. Deyber is chairman of the
board and John A. Reilly president.
Eliot H. Thomson, Washington Loan
& Trust Co., is on his way to Nash
vile to attend the Financial Adver-
tisers Association national convention
which opens in the Southern city
Monday.
James G. Dulin, Jr., treasurer of
the American Security & Trust Co.,
returned few days ago from his
annual vacation, passed in New Eng
land.
F.. G. Burrough, an assistant vice
president of the Riggs National Bank,
has completed a vacation in New
England.
Several routine matters were to
come before the District Bankers As
sociation Council of Administration
meeting late this afternoon, President
Corby presiding.
Saturday Sessions Resumed.
The Board of Governors of the
Washington Stock Exchange voted to-
day to resume Saturday sessions, fol-
lowing the Summer closing. The Sat-
urday sessions will open at 10:15, an
hour earlier than the other daily ses-
sions are held.
Trading was rather quiet today.
Anscostia & Potomac r. r. IS sold
ut 10, up an eighth. Lanston Mono
type recorded 25-share sale at 86
and Washington Railway & Electric
preferred moved at 1101a.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
closed steady, SO higher.
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closet
steady. September. 10.35b;. December
1898; January, 10.3ab; March. lO. 1884
sales. l2i contracts, including switches
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. September IL QP UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) Mod
erately active trade was reported in the
Boston market on Western-grown wools
erage to good French combing length fine
territory wools in original bags were bring
ing around S5 cents. secured basis. very
able under this feure. Asking prices
ranged upward to 81 cents for similar
were moved at s5as6 cents, while good
woods not OF choice types. realized s7aSS
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Dallas Leads Reserve Areas.

Dallas Leads Reserve Areas.
The Federal Reserve governors re-
ported today that retail sales in 10
Federal districts were ahead of the
same month last year. August sales
in st. Louis and Kansas City areas
were Just the same as last year. The
Dallas territory made the best gain,
18 per cent.
Department store sales increased
from July to August by less than the
usual amount and the boards season.
ally adjusted index was 86 PEI cent
of the l923-1925 average, as compared
with 81 per cent in July and 81 per
cent in June. Total sales in August
were per cent larger than a year
ago. although the month had one
fewer business days this year.
Sales in the IL districts in August
and the 8 months of 1886 compare
as follows with the like periods in
1885:
Aug 'ani aug ! sl 70 Stores. Ges- ies
Evening star., 1936-09-11
LIVERPOOL Quotations,

LIVERPOOL. September II lP).-Cottor
1000 pales. including 1000 American
Quotations in pence: Strict good middlins
7.6a; good middlling. 7.39; strict middlins
7.1q; middling 69Q; strict low middlins
6.74: low middling. 6. 6.34; strict good ordt
nary. 6 IA; good ordinary. 5.S4. Future
closed steady October 6.6l: December
6.52: January. 6.51; March. 647; May
6.42; July. 6.36.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
new YORK COTTON
81 the Associated Press

By the ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1l-Cottor
declined after an opening advance
under hedging and liquidation. Re-
newed buying later held prices gen
orally steady.
After selling to 12.11, or 3 point;
net lower. December was holding
around 1919, with the midafternoor
market showing net advances Of about
5 to 10 points.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. mixed, 1.15la:
No. mixed, l.1412a1.17; corn, No. /
yellow, 1.13a1.i41a; No. yellow. 1.l5
a1.141a; No. 8 white, 1.271z; No. s
white. 1.17laa1.22k: sample grade.
1.10a1.12; oats. No. l white, 4o%a
461a; No. 2 white, AN a46%; sample
grade, 4Olsa43A; no rye; barley, No.
3 mailing. lao; feed, 75aS5; malt
ing. 1.10a1 40; timothy seed, 59Oa
els hundredweight; new. 5.65a5.90
hundredweight; clover seed. 15.Ooa
22.o0 hundredweight.-
Liverpool Wheat Prices
LIVERPOOL. September IL R,.-Whest
~ i Hish. ~ Low. Close. close.
6ss Get. 11aH: 11a: 1.1144m 1.14 1s3: 1:1ss i1$h l1$t,
Mar; 119 os LOSS 1.oe" Los"
Evening star., 1936-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, September 1l.-Sharr
bulges in prices carrying all Winnipeg
wheat futures to above 81 a bushe
gave persistent buoyancy today to tn,
Chicago wheat market.
Late estimates were that more thar
100000 bushels of Canadian wheat
had been bought today for overseas
Reports of less favorable moisture
conditions were received from Argen-
tina.
Wheat closed strong, l cent to II
above yesterdays finish, September
1.125s- "a; December. 1.l17s-l.12; corn
1sa1% up; September, 1.12h -3s; De
cember. 95-951s; oats, A-l2 advanced
and provisions varying from 2 cent.
lower to a rise of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Spot closed steady. points up. Sales
s.193 Low middling. II. 81; middlina
1852; good middling. 12.13. Receipts
& $50: stock. 94S. $50.
Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleachabl
prime Summer yellow. GOAL 20; prim
crude, S.15a9 90: September. a.S1b; Oc
tober q.Sqb. December 9.9lb: January
99lb: March. 995b; May. 9.96b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

6.5sis. italy. demand. 7.s7: cables. 7.sT.
Demands-Beleium. 1880: Germany.
free, 40.23; REGISTERED. 22.00 travel.
22.5o; Holland. 67.s3h; Norway. 25.43;
2.23; Switzerland. 32.57: Spain unquoted:
PortugaL z.61; Greece. 0.04; Poland.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

1886; .Czechoslovakia. Ala: Yugoslavia.
231: Austria 1S.SSn; Hungary. 1873
Rumania. 074; Argentina 33 .73n; RTaziL
S.721an: Toxic $50; SHANGHAI. 30.25;
Honskong, 31.25: Mexico City. 27.ss;
Montreal In New York 100 90; New York
in Montreal. 10000. u-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-09-11

Approximate Sales OF Stocks on the ~ Stock Exchange
11:00 A.M------ 100000 1880 Noon.-----. $50 600
100 p PM.------ 100000 200 PM O6O O00
Total Sales for the day I4OOOOO
DIVIDEND the animal
Unit OF trading than 100
including extras Accumulated dividends Paid year
ssorganfIed dividend ~ " ''e's"'' VI oens
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Liverpool Wheat Prices.

Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc
August saes Of wholly owned SUBJ
sidiaries were OF o. per cent; eight
months up 10 per cent
Evening star., 1936-09-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. September IL lR.-For-
eign exchange steady; Great Britain in
demand. 500: cables. sos; .eo.day bills.
sos. France. demand. 6.66,s; cables,
Evening star., 1936-09-11
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. September IL tP.;
Cotton futures closed steady at net ad
Vances of 3 to 8 points
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Luxemburg Prosperous.

Most prosperous of all lands today
is the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, ac-
cording to statistics and the opinions
Of commercial observers. It lies be-
tween France, Belgium and Germany,
its population Is 500 to the square mile
in an area about the same as Rhode
Island. Luxemburg's budget never has
been unbalanced and each fiscal year
begins with an unexpended surplus.
Unemployment is unknown. Stand
ards Of living are highest on the con-
tinent and wages are good. The elec-
trio power company serves ATS, 1000 Of
the 800 900 Inhabitants.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Use Of alcohol as q motor fuel Ia In
sSeesiu9 IA 4rndi.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

Across.
/. Rebuff.
s. Automaton.
10. Pillage.
IA. Tramp.
Is. Wear away.
l6. Rant.
IT. Act Of forswearing.
10. Enough: poet.
20. Garden tool.
81. Insanities.
%. Stuffs.
Is. Annoy: colloq.
26. Inside.
29 Dry rot.
49, Offspring.
"a. Edible gastropod.
36. Cubic meter.
81. Prevaricated.
80. Chalice.
Al. Twirl.
AZ. Advantage.
A. Step.
46. Hind.
Al. Person of mixed blood.
49. Military equipment.
81. Scrape.
So. Plunges headlong.
"a. Went.
So. Muscle which stretches a part.
81. Narrative poem.
81. Impregnable.
ga. Flexible band.
IS. Less wild.
66. Stove.
81. Small mounds.
68. Funeral song.
50. Repose.