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corner of Bearse's way ami htev-
ens Street. 11 a.m., Sunday Serv-
ice ; same time Suntlay School.
Wednesday evening, testimonial
meeting at 8:00 o'clock. Reading
.room on ground floor of Masonic
Building is opon daily except Sun-
day and Holidays from 12 m. to
4 p.m.
"Doctrine of Atonement" Is the
Lesson-Sermon subject for Sun-
day, October 1C.
Golden Text: "All things aro of
God , who hath reconciled us to
himself hy .IOBUB Christ , and hath
given to us the ministry of recon-
ciliation " (II Corinthians 5:18).
Sermon : Passages from the Bi-
ble (King James Version) include:
"Not every one that saith unto
mo, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the
kingdom of heaven; but he that
doeth the will of my Father which
is in heaven" (Matthew 7:21 ) . Cor-
relative passages from "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy In-
clude:
"Final deliverance from error,
whereby we rejoice in immortality,
boundless freedom, and sinless
sense, la not reached through
paths of flowers nor by pinning
one's faith without works to an-
other's vicarious effort" (page 22).
First Church of
Christ, Scientist
Attending the reunion of the boys
who went to the Sportsmen 's Junior
Conservation Camp In the Berk-
shires (luring the past summer
were four from Cape Cod , Uriah K.
Connor, Jr., of Barnstable ,. Arthur
0. Donley of Yarmouthport , Floyd
Oakley of Sugamore , and Paul J.
King of Newtown.
The reunion was held at Wor-
cester In tho KnightB of Columbus
Building on Saturday, October 8.
Cape Boys Attend
Camp Reunion
Saturday night is the time and
the Barnstable Woman's Club-
house Is the scene that will stage
the second annual corn husking
bee, when the New Haven Rail-
road and the Barnstable Woman's
Club plan to co-sponsor this event,
replete with supper and square
dancing.
A .year ago, 300 odd city folk
seized the opportunity for a few
hours ot old-fashioned country tun ,
and this year's "bee" is based on
the popularity of the one last year.
Husking Bee in Offing
I
;
j
.<¦tn.ss.nW .datfs^s^k.V M ^U
9jH\ ""
^
tKI^
Kv iHi
HERE IS THE PLACE
If need be, tie a string around your finger , but
don 't forget that here is the place to go for all
of your Building needs. Our complete stock is
' at j'our service, Next time why not come here
first ? We know you 'll be pleased.
JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO.
Hardware Lumber Building Supple
2 YARD8 TO 8ERVE YOU
Hyannia Yarmouthport
Tel. Hyannis 700 Tel. Barnstable 16 z
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I JOB I
f FUNERAL |
I
SERVICE j
Doane, Beal & Ametf
Telephone Hyannis 684 i
by Clara J. Hallett
This is your local station 213 Ocean No K.
— A Day at Grandma 's —
This is a little Cape Cod story that I wrote sometime ago.
I have read it to several friends who liked it, but it has never
been printed. 1 thought it might please some people who like
to hear about children and an old fashioned child at that
My name is Polly White. I'm
five years old—most six. 1 never
sleep a wink the night before 1
go to Grandma's house, I'm so
excited. I hurry to get dressed in
the morning; I can hardly wait to
finish my oat meal , I am so anxious
to watch for Grandpa. My Grandma
lives way, way off in the country,
ever so far, it seems to me. My
Grandpa lives way off in the coun-
try too, he lives with my Grandma.
After a while I see him coming
with old Billy hitched to the big
high wagon. "Hows my pretty
"Poll", says he, smiling down at
me from his high seat. I tell him
I'm all ready and he gives me a
big hug and a kiss and tosses me
up on the big shiny leather seat
In no time. The step is so high
that Grandma herself can hardly
reach it, so I think it's just fun
to be put up by Grandma.
We say, "goodbye" to mother
and off we go. Grandpa gives Billy
a little tingle with the whip ; he
calls it "the persuader". Sometimes
Billy kicks up his heels and I
think he's running away, but
Grandpa says, "No, he's just a bit
coltish today". When he pulls on
the reins and says, "Hi, Boy, quit
it", Billy goes on like a lamb. Oh,
I love to ride with Grandpa.
Mother says, "Grandpa Is an old
dear". Sometimes on Sundays he
does wear a beaver hat, but how
could that make him like a deer ?
He used to be oaptain of a big ship !
and told everybody what to do. I
guess that's why everybody minds
him now. Even Grandma tries to
please him. She alway s has dinner
on time.
On the way home, Grandpa has
errands to do for himself and the
neighbors. He tells everybody,
"This is my little grandchild".
Most everybody says, "Du tell, I
want to know." Maybe we will
have ice cream. We always getj
some peppermints for Grandma.
Grandpa lets me give Billy a lump
of sugar or an apple, such fun. He
will nod his head and paw the
ground something awful. He loves
it. Some folks have queer ways
of showing their delight and that
is all the way he knows.
When we get near the house,
Grandpa says, "Now watch for
Grandma," and sure enough there
she is standing in the door way
waving her apron as soon as we
get in sight. My Grandma has soft
white curls and pink cheeks and
she makes good cookies. She calls
me her "little sweetheart" and
kisses me twice. Then she takes
Grandpa's bundles, pats Billy on
the nose, tells Grandpa what has
happened since he left home and
asks about evrything and every-
body he has seen.
After this, we go into the house,
while Grandpa puts Billy in the
barn. My, but it smells good in the
house. Grandma has been making
cookies with seeds in them—Just
the kind I like, oh, goody. First
thing she says, "You must put on
your apron, so as not to spoil your
pretty dress, then you can have
a glass of milk and some of Grand-
ma's new cookies." Grandma made
the apron and it is my very own.
After I drink the milk and eat the
cookies, Grandma says, "Now get
your little basket and we will go
down to the strawberry patch and
pick some strawberries for sup-
per." I take hold ot her hand we
go down the path together. I put
on my sun bonnet before we start
and so does Grandma,
Bessie, the moolle cow, gives
nice yellow cream, Don't I love it
on my berries and hot baked pota-
toes. After we get the berries we
go to see the little chicks. They
look like little balls of fluff. Grand-
ma lets me take one in my hands.
Us little heart beats so fast , Its
little eyes are BO bright. I feel
sorry to think they will soon be
long-legged biddies or roosters.
It's no matter after all for then
Grandma will make a big pie and
invite all the family to dinner] I
always have the wiBhbones. Grand-
ma will dress them up and put
hair on their heads and make dolls
of them for me. I guess not every
little girl has a Grandma who can
do that for her.
On my way back to the house
wo go through Grandma's garden.
I pick some posies for the table.
Grandma calls them "Johnny Jump
Up" because thoy seem to come up
by leaps and bounds, but I have
never seen them jump. You have
to take lots of things for granted ,
I find. Grandpa comes along and
we all go into dinner. I just love
Grandma's dinners. I am the guest
of honor, so sho says, if you know
what that means. Everything is BO
good , I wish I had two stomachs
like a cow. A cow is my favorite
animal next to a horse.
Dinner is all over too soon.
Grandma has to do the dishes,
wash them, I mean, so she says
to Grandpa, "You take Polly out
to see the kittens and the little
plgB that have never been to mar-
ket, but will go some day, I am
sure." The old mother cat has a
nice warm bed in the barn. She is
proud ot them, and purrs and
makes a great fuss when we take
them out of their box. We looked
on the mow m the
^
hay for eggs.
Grandpa has an old'
black hen who
files up there and lays her eggs.
"She's a contrary hen, lust like
some folks," Grandpa says.
Then we go down through the
orchard where Grandpa lias put
up a swing for me. After I get in
he says, "to hold on tight", while
he swings me way up into the sky,
almost. It's very exciting. I might
be scared if Grandpa wasn't there.
I am a little bit dizzy, so he says,
"To let the old cat die" and we go
slower and slower and then stop
all together and he lifts me out.
It's almost time to milk the
cows now, but there is hay to get
in first. We go back to the barn
and he puts the harness on Billy
and hitches him to the hay wagon.
Then we start for the pasture.
Grandpa has a man to help him, old
Luke, who keeps saying, "Look
out, little missy" when he putB up
the hay. Riding back on top of the
big load ot hay is wonderful. The
hay smells so sweet and makes
such a soft seat way up in the air
like a bird's nest, I feel like a bird
and hum a little tune. Grandpa
leaves Luke to unload the hay be-
cause he Has to get ready to milk
the cows. I go with him, of course.
One of the cows is nervous and
switches her tail around so much
it makes Grandpa cross. Some-
times he has to tie it. That's makes
her cross and—so there.
Bessie is a gentle cow with love-
ly brown eyes and a yellow coat.
She looks so comfortable. It would
be better for the other cow to be
like her and not switch her tall
and get all fussed up. When the
milking is done we take the palls
to the house. I have a little pall
that Grandpa milks some of Bes-
sie's milk into. I carry It carefully
so as not to spill a drop. It's quite
a trick. Very soon after this we
have supper. Grandpa always says
Grace. Grandpa is a deacon. I don't
know whether that is better than
a captain or not. It's Bort ot a
Sunday Job I believe.
The minister's wife has been to
call and there's lots of news to
relate. Grandpa calls Grandma
"His heart's desire". Well, her
her name is Desire, but nobody
else calls her "Heart's Desire." I
think my Grandpa is just grand.
After supper is all cleared away
Grandpa gets out bis accordion and
plays some lively tunes. Grandma
keeps time with her foot. Some-
times I trot my foot too. After
a while she takes me on her lap
and tells me stories about what
she did when she was a little girl,
Oh, I wish I had been there when
Grandma was a little girl. Grandma
Bays that was impossible or per-
haps it's just as well. She tells me
alBo what Daddy did when he was
a little boy. How I love to hear
those stories. Such things never
happen now.
Oh, dear, my day Is over and
almost done and I haven't been up
in the garret where all the funny
old things are or even looked into
the parlor at the queer foreign
things on the whatnot. Grandpa
brought them home from China.
I wanted to put my ear to the big
shell to hear the waves sing. I
love to dress up in the dress with
a long trail on it. I teel so grand
in it. Why I haven't done half of
the things I love to do, a day at
Grandma's goes so last. Now it IB
time for me to go to bed. Grandma
lights me up the winding stairs
Into the room that was my Daddy's
after I say goodnight to Grandpa.
There is a patchwork quilt, with
houses on It on my bed. She made
it just for me. I say my prayers,
Grandma tucks me in, kisses me
goodnight, tells me to "go right to
sleep" as I have a long ride ml
Grandpa on the morrow. She doei
not tell me where, says "It's i
secret." How happy I am. I hope
I will grow up to be j ust like
Grandma.
» Radio Beams -- RUG-HOOKINQ CLA88
The newly-formed rug-bookh*
class met on Tuesday at Mrs. c\mZ
Nlckerson's to pick patterns Z
class will officially start Nov.*
ber first in Bruce Hall and *
regularly every Tuesday.
MATRONS' CLUB
The Matrons' Club met at Mn
Charles Savery's house in TJU,"
River last week and will meet
'*
Mrs. Donald Hlggins next week
PERSONALS
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Beatty nl_„
to leave Sunday on a week's var.
tlon. They will visit friends ii,
"
Needham, Brockton and nj10d
Island, Emmy Lou will stay wttfc
Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Bobbie 2
stay with Mrs. Ellery Jones, a
Bonnie Lee will stay with M „
Westley Wright while their 2
ents are away.
Mr, Andrew Schaub has Purchased
a 20-acre farm in Ocala, Plorifla
Mrs. Schaub and her mother M«
Gregson, will Join him the last of
the month. The name of the farm
house is "Cedar Crest."
Wayne Glover was home sick last
week with a severe cold and «.
trouble. "
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Condhlno
formerly of Cotuit, have named
'
their new Bon, Jeffrey Lee.
The Matrons' Club sponsored a.
plastic demonstration in Bruce Hall
Wednesday night. The proceeds will
go toward new choir robes
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grauer have
moved from the Al Grauer resl
dence back to their own home OD
Lake Street.
Mrs. Madge Harlow Is leaving
for Washington, D. c, next week
to attend her daughter 's wedding
Her other daughter, Mrs, Madeline
Crocker, .will join her there later
Miss Joan Doyle, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Joseph Doyle,
formerly of Cotuit, will be married
the last of the month.
Little James Grauer celebrated
his first birthday last Saturday.
The table was prettily decorated
with balloons and Mrs. Grauer made
two delicious circus cakes that she
served. Those attending were Mn.
William Tsiknas and son Blllle,
Mrs. Alva Tallman and daughter
daughter Elizabeth Ann, Mrs. He»-
Jane, Mrs. Elwood Eastman and
ry Robert! and son Henry, and Mn.
Madelaine Crocker and daughter
Lynn. Also attending were tie
Goodale family, Mrs. Earl Glovei,
Mrs. Milton Crocker, Miss Ruth
Crocker and Mrs. Emma Robblnt.
Cotuit
AT CAPE COD HOSPITAL
Oct. 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Warren E. Pareseau, South Dennis.
Oct. 6, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Tobey, Hyannis.
Oct. 7, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Gunn, Eastham.
Oct. 7, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Chester N. Campbell , Harwlehport.
Oct. 7, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Roland M. Mayo, OrleanB.
Sept. 26, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin R. Orton, Dennisport.
Sept. 25, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Chipman, North
Harwich.
Sept. 26, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin T. Orton, Dennisport.
Sept. 26, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus D. Pina , Harwich.
Sept. 26, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry P. Ryan, Hyannis.
Sept. 27, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis F. Cary, West Barn-
stable.
Sept. 27, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Roehre, Provincetown.
Sept. 28, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Philip N. Colby, Dennis.
•Sept. 29, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter F. Eldredge, Jr., Orleans.
Sept. 30, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph P. Santos, Province-
town.
Sept. 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Broome, West Yar-
mouth.
Sept. 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
James W. MacRae, North Harwich.
Sept. 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus E. Silvia, South Dennis.
Oct. 10, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Antone M. Martin, Provincetown.
Oct. 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold P. Coleman, Harwich.
Sept. 23, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth H. Pettingill, Orleans.
Sept. 24, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
WflUam Fratus, West Yarmouth.
Sept. 24, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Alcock, Osterville.
Sept. 24 , a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter B. St. Coeur, Barnstable.
Sept. 24 , a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Beaty V. Davis, Provincetown.
Sept. 23, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick W. Crowell , Har-
wlehport.
Oct. 3, a son to Mr. and Mrs
John Duarte, Hyannis.
Oct. 3, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Brown, Hyannis,
BIRTHS
Kenneth F. Lumbert, mason
tender, and Winifred M. Allen,
Bales clerk, Falmouth; Gerald S.
Bralley, railroad foreman, Dennis,
and Leola R. Ersklne, bookkeeper,
Falmouth.
Neal Francis Fahey, salesman,
Hyannis, and Ruth Marilyn Kuch,
secretary, West Hyannis Port.
Frederick R. Perry, fisherman,
Woods Hole, and Allison E. Chase,
at home, Barnstable; Carl O.
Schweidenbach, collector, Fal-
mouth, and Marcla H. McLaughlin,
at home, Falmouth Heights ; David
B. Starck, mechanic, and Nancy M.
Pocius, bank teller , both of Hyan-
nis.
George N. Harman, Jr., salesman,
and Elva M. Clark, telephone oper-
ator, both of Falmouth.
Roy George Thibault, laborer,
New Bedford , and Caroline Hester
Morin , at home, Hyannis.
Harry Oscar Hellberg, U.S.N.R.,
Centerville, and Claire Mildred Nay-
lor, stenographer, Dennla
Benjamin DeGrace, laborer, Hy-
annis, and Maria Valle Bulla , house- j
work, Marion.
Marriage Intentions
In Centerville Sept. 24 by the
Rev. Carl F. Cchultz, D.D., Miss
Muriel L. Robbins, Centerville, and
Roger C. Leonard , Ostorvllle.
In Hyannis, Sept. 8, by Justice
Clarence M. Chase, Gordon E.
Crocker and Gladys O. Maxwell ,
both of Falmouth.
In Hyannis, Sept. 3, by Justice
Clarence M. Chase, Earl Webster
and Florence B. Dickinson, both of
Mllford.
In Hyannis, Sept. 17, by Justice
Clarence M. Chase, Joseph D. Usko-
vich, Providence, and Eleanor Cos-
ta, Falmouth.
In Chatham , Sept. 24, by the Rev.
Thaddeus Bouhuysen, Paul H. La-
vellee, Springfield, and MI SB Bea-
trice H. McGinn, Chatham.
In South Orleans, Sept. 24, by
the Rev. Robert Smith, Samuel J,
Arsenault, Dennisport, and Miss
Constance Hibbert, Harwichport.
In Barnstable, Sept. 24, by the
Rev. Walter Royal Jones, Jr., Wil-
liam D. Knott, Barnstable, and
Miss Amy-Allan P. Craig, Woods
Hole.
MARRIAGES
Town of narnstable
Cape Cod
October 13, 1949
Dear Theodosia:
About two weeks ago 1 took my
usual fall week-end in New Hamp-
shire. Your Great-Aunt Susanna
went with me and we separated
when we arrived and she went to
one town to visit one set of folks
nnd I went to another town to visit
another set, the two ladies on
Lake Sunapee I always go to see.
Although the drive up and back
was delightful , we were a little
disappointed in the scenery. The
mountains were there in their
usual majesty and grandeur, but
the leaves had hardly changed
color. When we left there, it was
very early In the morning, nnd we
rolled through some deep fog
banks. Finally, we emerged froin
them all and the sun emerged , too,'
from Its night of hiding, and a
beautiful day enlarged before us.
My friends took me for a lovel y
walk while 1 was there. Following
a winding and very narrow path
through thick woods close by the
shore of the lake, we came out
into a cleared space, which they
said, was used by tho boys' camp,
located there, as a chapel. Long,
rough benches furnished the seats
for the boys, and a structure at
one end made a proper stand for
the leader. Tall, white birches
stood Bentlnel at the edges, and It
was easy to understand the boys'
liking for this kind of chapel
services.
How one does absorb the new
and unfamiliar as places away from
home are visited. It is really sur-
prising how quickly one becomes
adjusted to an unaccustomed rou-
tine, so that it seems natural after
a short time. These breaks away
from home and duties are, I ex-
pect, good for us, in that they stir
us up, give us new Ideas, get us
acquainted with new people, and
rest by change of scene and
thought.
Your loving
Aunt Jane
A Letter From Aunt Jane
To Her City Relations
The "Dismal Science"
What was once known as the "dismal science'' has come
to be discussed in all walks of life , in the home, and on the
street. It may still be "dismal", but it has, at least, been pulled
out of the text books and been injected into every-day par-
lance. We refer to economics.
One of our readers has asked the Patriot to explain what
is meant by devaluating the pound.
In the course of the trade that goes on among the various
countries of the world, currencies have to be exchanged in
order to buy and sell. What the money of one country is worth
in terms of that of another country depends, when natural trade
is allowed to proceed unobstructed , upon supply and demand
of goods flowing between the two countries. In actual practice,
more than two countries are, of course, involved, and the prin-
ciple, though the same, becomes more complicated in its appli-
cation, because trade is not between one country and each of
several others directly. Rather, a merchant in a given country
may sell to a business firm in aother country, accepting for it a
credit in the form of a bill of lading (or receipt), which the
seller may choose to use in purchasing goods he is importing
from some other country. Such bills of lading may be passed
around in this way for some time, before being redeemed for
money. Thus, international exchange arises and total figures
can be given out by banks, which show international trade
balances.
Thus, currencies can be bought and sold, as between coun-
tries. It is not only trading that necessitates such exchange, but
traveling also requires purchase of foreign moneys.
Many factors are brought to bear on the price of exchange
beside the normal , free-flowing supply and demand. There's the
tariff , which changes the price of goods imported into the coun-
try operating under the tariff. There are the immigration limita-
tions on the number and the nationalities that can enter a coun-
try. There are the customs duties. There are the restrictions on
goods for reasons of health and safety.
As water seeks its own level, so prices in exchange of
moneys among the countries seek their own level and in doing
so are affected by all these factors.
When these exchange prices are altered by such a device,
for example, as devaluating the pound, the new prices can act
only as a temporary influence , for again they will seek, and
find , their own level, just as water, made to rise or sink to a
level out of relation,with other water, will work around until a
level is reached that is consistent with that of the whole.
Devaluating the pound means, simply, lowering its price
in terms of other currency. Whereas an English pound was cus- l
tomarily bought for $4.04 in American money, it could, after
the recent devaluation, be bought for $2.80.
Everyone knows what it means to have a domestic manu-
facturer or a store mark down the price of goods. It means
one can obtain those goods with the payment of less money. On
the manufacturer 's or the store's side, it means a rush of cus-
tomers to buy those marked-down goods. The temporary stim-
ulus to trade may spur certain buyers to keep on trading there,
if they like the goods they bought at the bargain sale. The stim-
ulus at least brought money in, and customers, and may have
been the means of clearing from the stock pile certain surpluses.
If those bargain prices were to remain permanently, com-
petitive manufacturers and stores would be obliged to mark
their prices down, and in the end, all goods would once more
be proportionately priced.
To devalue the pound is, after all, a simple process, with
a simple obective, perhaps most readily understood, as outlined
above, in comparison with price moves, which are familiar to
us all.
>" We should remind ourselves, however, that if we in this
country are to help Great Britain by absorbing her goods
through purchase, raising our tariffs to protect domestic in-
dustry will operate against Great Britain in her devaluation
policy.
We shall have to learn that goods must be exchanged to
make healthful trade conditions. To sell to other countries and
refuse to import and buy their goods, taking gold in payment
and bury ing it,—such a policy is bound to bring periodic finan-
cial difficulties.
E D I T O R IA L S —
fW I
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The Barnstable Patriot
Founded 1030
: : !
Published every Thursday at It rieasant Street. Hyannis, Maes.
By-F. B. A F. P. dose
,
^
. —-~—~~ '
TERMS i 12.00 per year In advance. sla a»pnths. 81.00 _ |
"
n'OnOTHV WOHRKIX . Editor
RICHARD H. HAIKIN9. Publisher
1IIV1M1 W. CARTER, Manager
__^_^______ ____^_^— ''
The Barnstable Patriot is entered as second-class.matter at the .
Hyannis Post Offlee uhder the Aet of Congress of March 3, 1879.
We assume no nnanclal responsibility for typographical errors In
advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertisement In which
an error occurs.
Offleei Patriot Bulldliia. Hysiini. . H>». Telephonei Hyannis U
; ,-wwwwww»w *ww -»i
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . .
¦ ¦* ¦
Horizontal
1 Coquette
6 Instrument
used to de-
compose light
11 Shrewd
12 Trojan hero
14 Molten lava
15 Verily
18 Youth
17 Artificial
language
18 To stain
20 Energetic
23 To exist
25 Pronoun
20 Skill
27 Complicated
state of
affairs
32 Unit of
resistance
34 Egyptian
deity
35 Difficulty
30 Assistance
38 Faroe Islands
windstorm
39 Deed
41 Agitated
44 Young goat
48 55
47 To leave
48 To disown
52 To seize
55 Symbol for
iridium
56 Prefix: not
57 Latin: hail!
50 Compass
< point
60 One who sells
small wares
62 Ambassador
64 Slang
suspicious
65 To eat away
Vertical
lTo criticize
mercilessly
2 French
urticle
3 Evergreen
climbing
plant
4 Tall grass
5 Shallow
container
8Magnificent
7 20 quires
8 Country in
Asia
0 Symbol for
selenium
10 Where the
Athenians
defeated the
Persians
11 Rude fellow
13 The sun
10 To recede
21 Nothing
22 Ancient
Scottish tax
24 Period ot
time
27 Man's name
28 Common food
fish
29 Poem
30 Mischievous
doings
31 To lubricate
33 Convened
37 To excavate
40 Gratuity
42 Indehiscent
legume
43 Vast age
45 Stupid person
48 Edge
49 Agent
50 Enumeration
51 At any time
53 Poker stake
I
54 Industrious
insect
58 The self
61 Note of scale
63 Colloquial:
paid notice
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