ro.

For the rest of the trip, Rizzo kept spelling out, in order, the letters r-h-i-n-o-c-e-r-o-s and a-n-t-h-r-o-p-o-i-d.

“C O U R D O R O Y,” he said, saying each letter and then proudly declaring the word.

"M-a-c-a-r-o-n-i," said she, triumphantly, remembering her father's remark that there were no double letters in it.

In Figure 466, the copper fob, R O, is combined with its complementary blue-green.

Do you remember if that boy's name would have been Arnold Rowland—(spelling) R-o-w-l-a-n-d?

Not p-e-t—yes, r-o—l-e-u-m; there's certainly a smell of oil around.

In writing any color nomenclature the letters should be used in the following order: R.-O.