e left

in meddle.
in settle.
in evil.

as in ambrosial.
as in special.
as in kennel.

asure.   I Sp, as in spy.
-ed.     - Sk, as in sky.
ier.     -St, as in stay.
tee.     ) Sf, as in sphere.
ier.   , -Sm, as in smith.

.n slat.
in sweet.

few examples will explain weir use qme iuiy.
Blow, glow, meddle, evil, brow, upper, gray,
meeker, draw, utter, over, free, measure, shred,
other, owner, spy, stay, sphere, smith, snow,
sleep, sweet, when, special, kennel.
Where the final consonant of a word is either
s or z, preceded by a consonant, a circle is used
for the s or z, thus:
Hope, hopes, lad, lads, owl, owls, war, wars.
When preceded by a vowel, use the alphabetic
form for s and z.
The circle is also used between two conso-
nants, and is then written on the outide of the
angle formed by the consonants-when both
are straight lines, as  ,        on the inside
of the curve, where one is a curve and the other
a straight line, as "-   J ; and on the inside
of both curves, when possible, as in
It is sometimes necessary to write the circle
on the inside of one curve and outside of thec
other, as in