crandall

[ kran-dl ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

a tool for dressing stone, having adjustable, pointed, steel rods held in a slot at the end of the handle.

Crandall

[ kran-dl ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

Probably after the proper name

Crandall believes the state failed in its duties by providing him a lawyer with too little experience.

Now, however, prosecutors were seeking a 12-year prison sentence, Crandall said.

Deflated, Crandall decided that fighting the charges would be futile.

A court clerk in Aroostook County again assigned McIntosh to defend Crandall.

I asked Crandall how much the program ultimately will cost the company.

White and Crandall agree that low-intensity workouts are ideal.

“Sometimes elevating the heart rate will cause additional pounding in your head,” says Crandall.

Portable snacks are good to have on hand, too, says Jessica Crandall, RDN, Denver Wellness & Nutrition Director.

"Mr. Crandall wants to talk to you," he said, grinning triumphantly, the phone extended to Melroy.

Melroy looked at Crandall curiously, wondering if the latter were serious, and deciding that he was.

When Melroy rejected his demand that the two men be reinstated, Crandall demanded to see the records of the tests.

This was especially directed against the famous Prudence Crandall school, and was repeated in 1838.

A physician was sent for at once—Doctor Crandall, whom Mrs. Garner had known for long years.

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