Purry

According to the police report, one of the men, identified as Purry, spoke to Victor then punched him.

Berkshire Eagle Most Viewed 2009

"Purry," he said finally to the laughter of his friends and family around him, as if he'd just made it up.

News & Politics 2010

One's put to mind that ye'd be creeping about like that foul Goblin what killed Blitz 'n Purry.

Masdy's Silver dj barber 2011

Nao tehm iz Cuddly an Purry an Cutie an an an fings!

Mr Fluffykins was justifiably proud of his reputation - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger? 2009

Purry, a gentleman of Swisserland, at the head of a number of his own countrymen, who went over with him soon after that country became a royal government. '

The Continental Monthly, Vol. 4, No. 1, July, 1863 Devoted to Literature and National Policy Various

Purry, passing a clammy wedge of a hand to Johnny, who felt the chill in his palm creeping down his spine.

Five Thousand an Hour : how Johnny Gamble won the heiress George Randolph Chester 1896

Mr. Gamble, on his arrival the following afternoon, found Miss Purry very coldly regretful that she had already disposed of her property for a working-girls 'home, at a hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, having made a twenty-five-thousand-dollar reduction by way of a donation to the cause.

Five Thousand an Hour : how Johnny Gamble won the heiress George Randolph Chester 1896

There was a Bronx project, involving the promotion of a huge exclusive subdivision, which he had hoped to launch; but during his call on Miss Purry that scheme went adrift through the sudden disagreement of the uncertain Wobbles brothers who owned the land.

Five Thousand an Hour : how Johnny Gamble won the heiress George Randolph Chester 1896

Purry, settled in the deadly climate of Purrysburg, on the lower

The Frontier in American History Frederick Jackson Turner 1896

Life of Jasper: of Tatnall: of De Soto: of Purry: of Jenkins: of

Southern Literature From 1579-1895 A comprehensive review, with copious extracts and criticisms for the use of schools and the general reader Louise Manly 1896