"THE SPECTATOR" CROSSWORD No. 335

1111111111111111•111•111•1111.:.

ill • • •• • •

111•••111•1111•11-1;d••••

• .:•-• • • •

111•••••:::::11••••••••

.•'.'ANI•111•••1411••11111111 MN.:11•1•:::':.•4•.:•• •

•••••1111•••••X

•

iii•lig•••11111111A11111111•

ACROSS

1.Bow-wow, for example. (12.) to. A welcome wage-scale. (9.) , is. The mark of omission. (5.)

12. The measure of a donkey's affirma-

tive. (5.) 13. "Let- grow from more to more. But more of reverence in us dwell." (Tennyson). (9.)

o

14. Browning wrote in one. (7.) 16. Face expanded by a warrant-officer, but not smiling. (6.)

20. Materials, nor say they're jumbled. (6.)

21. Thequarry, perhaps. when one Is sent packing. (7.)

24. Rebuke. (9.)

Mr. Pickwick said that he used to do so on the gutters when he was a boy. (5.) 27. " You are the cruellest she -.." (Shakespeare.) (5.) 28. Sand is sea in ancient Persia. (9.)

29. If I and puss split the allowance that settles it. (12.)

DOWN

2. Shakespeare described death as such an end. (9.) 3. "His limbs were cast in - mould, For hardy sports or contest bold." (Scott.) (5.) 4. The monarch seems to have been reducing. (8.) 5. Trousers a users for spin. (6.) 6. It sounds as if the unknown were disposing of goods. (9.) 7. It is bitter to have a little account to dispose of. (5.) 8.It changes a etter in it. (5.) 9. One of the objects that hummed in " Bredon." (7.) 15. Temperate land. (9.) 17. He is a source of magic in disguise. (9.) 18. He might be seen on the coast, and seems given to prayer. (7.) 19. A sack of coal, as translated by Little Tommy, perhaps delivered e la cane. (3, 2, 3.) 22. Quantity if a compact group. (6.) 23. The land-girls' deity, possibly. (5.)

25. The ecclesiastic who arrived too soon? (5.)

26. Inclination. (5.)