davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28

"A DISPATCH from Albany, N. Y, says
the election for Senators will not take place
till the 9lst inst. The Administration Re-
pnbiicans feel perfectly able to defeat the.
return ofConkling or Platt unless the Dem
ocrats go with the other side. The Cenk-
lingites are strongly in favor of going into an
election as soon as possible, and say that
Conkling will not be candidate. The DEM.
Ocrats are opposed to an election, claiming
that the question shouldbe left to the peo-
pie. A dispatch OF the goth says the anti
Conkling men feel somewhat disheartened
by the Presidents latest appointments in
thatState, a majority Of whom are reckoned
amongst Mr. Conkling's most devoted ad-
herents. The Conkling men feel corre-
spOndingly elated. There are rumors of Il
compromise, by which each faction shall get
one Senator -
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28

a The outburst in the New York Senate
Chamber when Robertson's confirmation
was announced was the mostenthusiastc
domonstrationtey ever witnessed in such a
place. 1t broke down all barriers of de-
eegqw, and tle chamber fairly rung with
cheers and applause. }ehg serenaded, Mr..
Bobertson said 4" Let me congratulate you
0rrather the country upon the fact that we
lmveaa president whose intelligence, firm.
ness and patriotism will protect the Consti-
tuition from every assault, coming from
whatever quarter it may. i did not seek the
COllectorshp, nordid any one ask it for me.
visited neither Washington nor Mentor;
had no correspondence nor communication,
directly or indirectly, with the President in
regard to it,. The bestowal of office under
such circumstances was exceedingly gratify-
ing to me-"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28
NEWS land NOTES
nNll0+.J.s7T7T EH
A Summary Of Important Events.

ADvIcEs from runis report ten
hours battle at Soukelarba. Both the ma
tRes and French lost heavily in killed and
wounded. ii rss
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28

atEcENT Sarrests under the Coercion
act in Ireland are Fenlon, Vice. President,
and o'Donnell, Secretary of the Land League
at Cahir, and priest named Sheehey at
Killmartin, County Limerick. In the House
of Commons attention was called to the ar
rest Of Father Sheehey, and several Home
Rulers bitterly denounced the act Mr..
Gladstone declared the Government had not
arrested any one, priest or layman, for being
amember Of the Land League. They had
only arrested perpetrators or abettors of out
RACES. II any member, he said, proposed
that discussion of arrests in Ireland be taken
up, the Governmentwou not object. tits
said the arrest Of Father Sheehey and others
at Killmartin was upon the charge Of at
tempting by threats to incite persons to quit
their employment.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28

ri Ia II
ACCoMrANYING the official tender of
their designations as United States Senators
to Governor Cornell, Of New York, Messrs.
Cohkiing and I'l0tt transmitted a long COM
mlpicstion setting forth in detail their al
leged grievances at the hands Of President
Garfield in the matter of the Robertson
nomination, and iustifying their action in
surrendering their offices. The New York
Legislature being now in session, an election
to fill the vacancies will be held, under the
law, on Tuesday, the 3lst inst. While it is
understood that both Mcssrs. Conklng and
Plat feel assured Of their reelection, in
vindication Of their action in the Senate, it Is
said the friends. of the Administration,
headed by Judge Robertson, will seriously
contest their election, and it is not deemed
improbable by some that certain cOmbina-
tions may be effected by which new men,
more in sympathy with President Garfelds
Administration, may be chosen. -
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28

COUNT VoN ARNIM, the Prussian di-
pOmatist, is dead. He was German En-
bassador at Paris, and was subsequently
found guilty by the High Court of State on
charges OF. betraying his country, offending
the Enperor and fnsultingBlsmarek and the
Foreign Office, and sentenced to five years.
penal serytude. T' f'.I ~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28

,EOkO'h hf-T-- ---rT'T-T g l. feaff
THE report of the Secretary of State
upon the case of Michael p. Boyton, ar
rested in Irefand, says the case is not one
which would warrant the interference Of the
United States Government, but declares that
should it be the sense OF the Senate he would
counsel the President to appeal to the be-
nevolence Of the British Government in Boy
tons behalf. .r.tE WE
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28

AN Albany On. W dispatch of the
18th says: The anti-ConkTing men in the
Legislature have in circulation paper
pledging the signers t9stand blythe Admin
istration, 10 resist all efforts to return Messrs.
Conkling and Plat to the United States
Senate; and, in the.eyent Of their being nom
mated by the caucus, to refuse to votefor
thsm. ii is claimed enough Signatures have
been obtained TO assure the success of the
Ihotkment. : 1t is reported from Washing
ton that the Administration actively
Eympathizes with the effort to
retre Messrs, Conlltng and Platt to
prkateslite, on the ground that 0onRling De-
clared he would regard his reelection as a
rebuke to the Administration, and com
mission to make war on it to the end Of Gar
field stern. The policy Of the Administra-
tion will beto elect Straight Republican Sen.
ators who will be in entire harmony with the
party on all questions. II This can not be
accomplished in de Legislature, then the
policy will be to prevent the reelection ol
Conkling and Platt, even if the Senatorial
election has TO be thrown over to the mex
Legislature.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28
gSf4NEEylM MATrnEwsgappeqre at the

THERE is extreme agitation through
outdtaly in consequence of the King having
intrusted Signor Sella with the formation of
a Cabinet.k There were unfavorable demon
strations at Naples, Florence and Pisa, as well
aS Milan, where the military charged a mob
andanumber Of persons were. wounded.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28

In letter from L. S. Grant to Sena-
tor Jones, Of Nevada, the Presidents APP
pontment Of Mr.. Robertson is referred to
as followss- "When it comes to filling the
most influental office in their State without
consulting these Senators it is great slight
When he selects the most offensive man to
be found, it becomes an insult, and ought to
be resented to the bitter end"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28

SENATE CHAMBER, May l6, ,lSsl.-SIR: have
York my resignation us Senator of the United
States for the State of New York. VIII Won
please announce the fact to the Senate? With
trrpnt rnspant
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-05-28
CONKLlNG AND PLATT.

Their Letter of Resignnuon as United
States Senators, In Winch sfhey Give Their
Reasons for Resgning and Their Version
of the Differences Between Them and the
Administration at Whshington.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
t she went out singing no more.
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.

Gus White, a Galveston Ethiop, needed
money, but did not have any. He tried to
negotiate the loan of few dollars from Dis
consulate Jones, who IS a barber, offering his
note, but Disconsolate told him that he
shaves chins, not notes. Gus went out, got
pistol and returned:
"Disconsolate Jones, glib mo two dollars
and de pistol is your.
"G'way, riggah hits ngn de law to tote
pistils."
'But you needs a pistol when you goes
home at night to keep de robbers Off"
"De mln what totes pistil am a plum
coward"
"Hirs wuG $40, but yer can have it for
50.
"G'way, niggah
Strange TO say that very night on his way
home, Dsconsolate Jones was attacked by
an unknown man, who garroted, kicked
and mauled him until he was certainly a
very disoonsolate person, and fed in the
darkness without utiering a word. Next
morning before Gus was up he was called
on by Disconsolate Jones, who told him the
story of his woes and then said;
"whar's dat pistil you wanted to sell me
yesterday for 50.
"HiSs agin de law 10 tote weapons"
"Nebber mind, ain't gwine to be beat to
def for 50.
"Nobody but plum coward totes pistols,
but you can hab it for s4.
Diseonsolate paid over the money and
took the pistol. AS soon as he got tho pis-
tol he examined it, put it in his pocket, and
then carlessly picking up a chair he whaek-
cd Gus at fearful rate.
"Dah," said the breathless Dseonsolate
taking back his money "de mex time you
wants to sell pistil don't try to wrestle wild
de niggah what put hair oil on yer head, or
you will give yourself away by de smell.
I'll jus keep dis yer pislil TO pay me for my
work and loss ob time wrestling wild you las
night in de dark.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
-
TklEY DIDN'T FIND OJT.

A lady who has the coolness and wit to
"freeze out" impertinence and pryinc at
tention can generally travel alone in the
cars quite comfortably. Here is an anus
ing incidence of baffied curiosity, in which
a lady figured as the heroine:
Miss Jones was on the wav south tn
spend the winter with some relatives. A
telegram received at Goldsborough stated
that her expected escort could not meet her
there As usual, the passengers on the
branch road were few and Miss Jones was
the only lady on the train.
The conductor was native of the town
to which Miss Jones was ticketed and was
very anxious to find out who the fair pas.
senger was. His rather offcous offers to
assist her in finding her friends when she
should reach her destination were coldly re-
fused.
lie finally got desperate and appealed to
an ancient gentleman in the car Ia friend
of his) to assist him. Presently the old
gentleman crossed the car, took a seat i'm
mediately behind our fair traveller, and ad-
dressing her very politely, said,-
"My friend, Captain P, the con
ductor, is very anxious to know who you
are ?"
Looking up from the pages of her novel,
Miss Jones said, "You didn't tell him. did
your"
He was so thoroughly taken aback chat it
was some moments before he recovered
himself sufficiently to stammer, "N-no."
"Thank you," said Miss Jones, gratefully,
and cooly resumed her reading.
The impertinent old man retired to the
smoking car; and our traveller was annoyed
no more Editors Draiesr, in Rarper's.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
WHEAT THuEY COME TO.

"Few New York boys" writes a CORES
pondent of an exchange, comparatively
speaking learn trades, and most of our work.
men come from other parts. The old fash
ioned system Of apprentceships has ceased,
and bosses only hire boys for short time
and discharge them when work slackens.
Under such circumstances it is not easy to
learn trade. The streets of New York city
supply the ranks of crime with nexhausti-
bic recruits. The boys grow up into the
'cannibals,' the 'rowdies,' the shirt boys
and the dead rabbits and if they do not
speedily reach prison, they very soon deserve
it. The condition of these boys is among
the shadows which darken the picture Of
New York life, but that Of the girls is much
worse. Their condition at best is one ex-
tremely pitable, but what il is at worst
shall not attempt to describe. At best they
become the hands OF the shops. You can
soc them by seven in the morning, hurry
ing to their work, i'll clad, aud bearing the
aspect not only Of extreme poverty, but also
of extreme degradation. do not mean by
this term the appearance of vice (which
these shop girls rarely display, but that de-
basement Of tho couutenance which arises
from long experience Of peRury, from short
supplies of food, from constant warning
with necessity, from hopeless conflict with
an evil destiny, and from the selfeonseous-
ness of their forlorn condition"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
ONE VACCINATION roo MANY.
c A T
c A NJ Z L
II f A
7,

Bright and early yesterday morning a
middle aged man, of anxious look and
much corporosity, called at the City HALL,
and went for the Chief of Police with:
"Haf we some shmall-box in Detroit2"
al believe we have sporadic case or
two" was the reply.
"Und doze somepody hat to get waccinat1
ed to keep him away ?"
every citizen should protect himself"
"How many dimes was get waccinated
to keep dot shmall-box out Of mein house
und saloon o.
"oh, guess once will do"
"Voncel Great shiminy no moro ash
dotl Shust wait minitp
He jerked off his coat and pushad mp bis
shirt sleeves, and pointed to four spots on
his left arm and five ON his right, and said T
"Four und five makes nine dimes dot I
yhas waccinated in four daysp
"How is that? ?"
"IIow ish dot2 Dots What likes my
self to know! l vas shust reading about
dat shmall- box de odder day in der Sher-
man bapers when two men Yhalks in mein
saloon und says: "Sbarley, dot shmall box
is all ofer down, una you must be wacc-
mated or der Common Council vhill close
you upP So I was waccnated for two
shillings und swei class beer"
"Yes"
at vhas shust two hours more as man
comes in und say he vhas sent to waccnate
me on der odder arm, und I pays him two
shIlings und zwei class beer"
"Yes2"
"Beiore night a man NIT spectacles comes
in und says he vas sent by der Healthy
Poard to see oof vhas waccinated. show
him two blaces, but he shakes his headt
und says; dot vaccination am too high
oop, and you vhill get der shmall. box in
der hands Den he makes dot..blace here,
und gif him 25 cents und class beer"
"Yes?"
"Vhell, in der course OF four days six
more men comes around to waccnate me
by order Of der Mayor, der Gufernor, der
Bresident, der Board of Bubble Works, and
doan' what else, und efery time l bays two
shillings und class beer. When vhas wac
einatcd nine times pegins to pelieve vas
greenhorn, und When der tenth man
comes around hit him on der head NIT a
pottle und walks oier to see you about 1t.
Vhas it all right2"
81 guess the boys were guying you"
"Vhat is dot ?"
"Why, you haven't really been waccinat-
ed at ALL"
"N-op
"NO, and you'd better be ssecinatsd
again"
"Waccinated again Waccinated den
dimes NeferI Peforo yhas waccinated
den dimes catches der shmau- box und
goes NIT him to ped ell GUNNER Dots
some close pins like am P'-Dstroit Fref
Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28

"A gentleman who is fond of horses at
tended church where there was a somewhat
prolonged service before they came to the
sermon. Chow were you pleased with the
seryces?" asked a friend. 30, very much,
though il did strike me that there was
good deal Of scoring before they got or"
1t is now estimated that the forests OF
America will all be used up at the end Of
another thirty years, and a man who wants
to 60 hunting win have to sit on & draw
bridge and shoot at sailors.
-"Jaeob, is there much difference be-
tween a sea and a saw?" eyes, the differ
enee between sea and saw is in tense"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
If not paid in advance, $l.25
POOR MEMS WIVES.

The trouble is, none Of our young women
are willing to become poor mems wiyes pro-
fessedly, even though they may be SO in re-
ality. The girl who marries upon q thous.
and dollars a year looks forward to a life
spent In second rate boarding-housee, from
which she will squeeze out a certain cheap
domesticity and some expensive pleasures
The children which Heaven may send are
not thought of nor provided for. 1t is
question whether the young wife can make
herself dress or prepare herself whole
some meal Of victuals. She marries for free
dom, to have good time, to spend money
which she neither earns nor helps to earn
for Heaven knows what-but certainly not
to make a comfortable if humble homo for
her husband. In this respect we consider
the British girl has an immense advantage
over the American. From the highest to
the lowest circles Of society in Britain, girls
are trained to make good and useful wives.
1nasmuch as ladies preside oyer the depart
ments of their households, and see that
we'll cooked, so also in lower classes moth
ers teach their daughters to do the same for
themselves, without suffering any loss of
dignity in the doing of it, Many of our
American girls will be surprised to learn
that the Princess Louise frequently makes
her own pastry-and makes it well, too. On
one occasion, some apricot tarts of her max
ing being praised by a guest, the rovsl lady
wrote out the recipe, with the words under
lined: "1f you desire to have an apricot tart
properly cooked, always make it with an
upper crust" The story has a point and
the point is that one can never know how
to do n thing too well. One of the great
hindrances against getting a good wife arise
from the false basis upon which society is
constructed. The idea that equality is the
peculiar birthright of all Americans is er.
roneous. Where every person thinks he or
she is as good as the next, there is alwavs
the opposite proof of incompctency. A per
son is neither better NOR worse than another
except in that degree of worth which ia hon
estly sought to be attained. But the dispo- |
sltion OF young women Of the present day |
(and the same may be said of young men,
though perhaps not to the same extent) is
TO think they are as good as every one else,
without taking the trouble to be SO. From
this erroneous belief arise many of the evils
from which society suffers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
IN THE OLD CHURCH TOWER.
By T. D. TALDRicH.

In the old church tower
Hangs the bell;
And above 1t on the zane.
In the sunshine and the rain,
Out I'm gold st. Peter stands
With the keys in his two hands,
And all is well.
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell.
You can hear its great heart beat,
All SO loud, and mild and sweet,
As the parson said his prayer
Over happy lovers there,
While all is we'll |
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell.
Deep and solemn Hark again
Ahl wha. passions and what pain |
With her hands upon her breast,
Some poor soul has gone to rest
Where all is well
In the old church tower
Hangs the bell
A quaint friend that seems to know
All our joys and all our woes;
1t Is glad when we are wed,
1t is sad when we are dead,
And all is we'll.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
A MAN WITH 81 CHILDREN.
NaIure,. slnice.IYnY.

The kidneys are natures sluico- way TO
wash out the debris oi our eonsisntly chang
ing bndies. II they do not work propefiy
the trouble is felt everywhere. Then Is
wise and as soon as you see signs Of disor-
der get a package Of Kidney Wort and take
Il faithfully. IL will clean the slnics way
Of sand, gravel or slime aud purify Tho
whole system. Druggists sell il, both liquid
aand dry and, Il e equally eihcisnt in eilhsf
iprup. - fadqpsRdsRd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
VOL. TX, No 81.
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. o. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

NOVEMBER 18TH. 1850.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as followsi-
(yIA PERKIoMEN RAILBoADl.
Fer Philadelphia, at '4i9l, Gas, ll.4o, am. and
p SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at *4.S0 q. m.,3.a5 D. m.
WA EAST PENNA. BRANcH.l
For Reading ana Harrisburg, o 35, OOO M,
I210 $50 ard s. C5 p. m.
For Lancaster aud Columbia, 80, 9.ooa.m. and
1'0' p Il" SUNDAYS.
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way points, s'o5
tvrA BETnLEHEM.l
For Philadelphia from j. V, Depot *4.f4. 6.l2
aS.I7a. IN 1872, 1888, 1924 y. m. SUNDAY 400 pm.
For Philadelphia from l.. o. s. Depot i2.c4,
Trains FoR ALLENTOWN leave as follows:
WA PERKIoMEN RAlLRoAD.l
Leave Philadelphia, 74O Il. ms and LOO, Nl.3O
anu Old D. H. SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 800 a. m, s.l5 and '4.15
WA EAST PENNA. BRANcu.l
Leave Reading 500 1880 II. M, 2,UO, 3.5jsnd 0.l5
Leave Harrisburg 5.45, St5 and $50, n. NJ, Las
Leave Lancaster, sos a. m I.c5 and $50 p. m.
Leave Columbia 7.55 a. m. 1.l0 and 5.4U y. III.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Rending SEQ q. m.
Leave Harrisburg, GOO am.
WA BEJHLEHRMl
leave Philadeluhia c IS. 80 90, 9l5, 2.lO, '4l5
"s.0OD. M. Sunday $50 q. m, ~s.O0 p. m.
Trains maikeu thus " run to and from depot
9th am Green Streets. Philadelphia other
trains to q trCm Broad street depot. Trains
Via Bethlehem run to and from Berks ST.,
Depot except those marked (t)
The '4Y ana Gas ann trains from Allentown A
and the -l3J aud 5.15 p. m. tram from PhIla
dcphla, have through cars to Gnd IRON Phila
]. f. wooTTEN.
General Manager.
C. HANCOCK. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agent
may 10.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
[Fort Wayne, lInd J sentlnel. !

When about twelve years old, said Mr..
Geisman, Of the Globe Chop House. to our
representative, met with an accident with
a horse, by which my skull was fractured,
and ever since have suffered with the
most eXcrueiating rheumatic pains. Oflate
| applied 81. Jacobs oil, which has given
nos rt1oOss total rslisk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28

Garfield and ConklIng should not fall
TO remember the fate Of the pugnacious gri-
malkins, SO touchingly related in the old
song.
There opce were two cats In Kilkenny,
Each thought there was one cat too many;
So they quarreled and they nt,
And they scratched and they bit,
TIL, instead Of two cats, there weren't any"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
IHt DTUFBIsI' NHAb' D. BAINAKD
KENDALL'S
SlaTil ClpG on HImal Flesh.
Bakersfield, VT, Dec. 90, 1873

Bakersfield, VT, Dee. e3, 1873
b. ]. Kendall & Co, Cents I wish To add my
testimony in favor Of your nva u bic llniment
u" Kendalrs SPAWN Cure " In the sDrlng OF
1862 sipped on the ice and spramed my Iignt
limb at the knee JOINT. was very lame and
at times suffered the most eXcruciating pain. /
wore Il banuage on it for over year, Hnd tried
most rNervtl'ng Wlhin my reach but COuio
find nothing hat would give me permanent
renef When ovcrw .iEod. II would pam me
yer much III April, 1875, / bag;n 10 thInk !
should ue ipUie for lllC; bur having some of
Kendnl's SPAWN Cure thCuoht wo MT try II.
used one-tbnd OF bottle GId experienced
Ielef NJ GGCc. Tie ram iait nc ana has not
trt uu,td me encc. 1 tee " " grateful TO you
ara wCud recommend Kenu l's Spawn Cuie
20 all VINO suffer with sprGmS or rlcumN ism.
Yours truly. Mrs. j. BuUTELL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
q Is Is

TO the Worklng Glass -We are row prepar
cd to furnish an classes wi h constant enniov
meat at home. tnr whole Of the timr or for
uelr pare moments. Business new lrhL and
rfont0hie Pc slns OF ctI her sex erslly elrn
rom % cents 10 s. per evenln" md n pr por.
uon1l sum 1Y oeyoting their whole ime TO the
bus y es@. BOYS nd gills ea n neai " a much
thei uddfeSs and tcst The business We mage
tHls oher 10 such rs are not wei sau iiel
We WI senu one DOL m to pay for the Iouble
OIL Whiting. Full PARTICULARS aud outfit N er
Ao9ress GEORGE SrINsON & CO.. Port.
iuu' MAINE. JulV tOvl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28

Electric lighting is in successful opera
tion on more than sixty steamers Of the
Mississippi RIVER aud It's tributaries. It is
believed 70 add much 70 the safety Of that
land. " RslIle and lEavslinR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
Our Puzzle Corner.


RIDDLE.
I'm savage and cruel, ferocious and Wild;
Pm gentle and tame, submissive bnd midi
I'm tall and I'm slender, Pm thick and Pm
thin;
I'm out in all weather and yet found with
ihI
Pm red and Pm yellow, Pm white aud
I'm black;
In courage not wanting, In eowardicc no
lack;
Now who am l, what am I, can any onS
say7
am easy to guess, my name tell pray.
N. C. Nj
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-28
DECAPITATTONs.

DECAPITATToNs.
/. Behead bird and leave vessel.
2. Behead kind of lumber and leave
word signitying thin.
3. Behead slender and leave O bird.
4. Behead a carpenters tool and leave d
road.
5. Behead cavity and leave pronouns
G. Behead dish and leave bird.
NKTriE @.