davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
Nelson's American Divorce.

from 1HttFCECW tgtkH u LOMNOH L03C16T.
Miss Nelson got that divorce in Ameri-
ca with the express intention of marrying
the good old admiral who had beer her
guardian and protector all her life. She
came to America and established a domi-
cile in New York by the purchase of $780,
900 to 100000 worth of real estate. She
then obtained a divorce from Lee on the
ground Of desertiOn, without any notice to
him and on a very conservative statement
of the real facts. Some prominent Ameri-
can lawyers held IL to be a valid divorce,
l am aware, on the ground that ADVERTISE
ments had been printed in some obscure
journal, and they claimed to have some in
in America at an indefinite date.
As a matter of fact, which l
spent a great deal of time and
trouble to ascertain, Lee was in England
during the entire progress of the divorce
proceedings. He was not served with
any notice whatever. Fortunately. she
came to me before she remarked. l was
of the opinion that she would be liable TO
prosecution for bigamy in England if she
again entered b matrimonial state.
told her so. 1t was a great grief and she
bore the disappointment i'll. That She
would have been prosecuted and perse.
cuted as well | have no doubt, know
Lee. Judah p. Benjamin was also con-
suited, and he fully agreed with me in
every particular. OF course l need NOT
speak of Mr.. Benjamin's standing at the
London bar; it is well known here. His
death was a great loss. But, to Conclude
this subject where l began, we have a
great deal of trouble in England with
American divorces.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

thing rve told you is true, and sproper
deformity seems not in the fend so horrid
as in WOman [ have traced and proved
all these things l have repeated to YOU
since my return. Please state to Irene
before you retire that we hope she will
never again infiict US with her presence.
l have promised Pauline to saw no more
than this. L feel like saying much more.
Understand. mother, that this IS Pauline's
home, and that never again must anyone
give her the least unhappiness. l expect
to watch her pleasure with untiring zeal.
and surround her only with true friends.,'
This latter Mrs. Mayfield felt to be a
warning to herself, and ever after profted
by it. She might not love Pauline. but
she gave her all due courtesy, and was
fond of saying to her friends: 1T is true
[ was a little disappointed in Reginald's
choice at first, but l soon found that as
usual his excellent judgment had not
erred, for Pauline is a fortune within her
self"
"When do they r%eturn?'
"Early in the spring"
Had YOU heard that Pauline has been
offered $1,000 for her picture Southern
Scenes in Italy, too, where there are SO
many artists -
When have I seen Irene2 Not often
since hey marriage to the banker. Since
1ANAA1dAA anu L "a "a ~ ~ L AlA ~
many things to look after at Laurel Hill l
find it incOnvenient to leave often"
In the spring the inmates of Laurel Hill
rejoice to welcome home the lOng-absent
loved ones. Their welcome is doubled
since they bring another little Pauline,
whose merry voice and pattering feet
shed a JOY and brightness before unknown
to the old walls of Laurel Hill.
Poor Douglass never got well, but came
homo - IA -, Do,1lf0n7G WV 1O eof1
She found him entirely changed and will
ing to die; but this seemed to make the
parting even more bitter.
Aunt Martha made them a visit, bring
ing Tabby, and even proposed to give her
to little Pauline. Pauline would not al
low such a sacrifice, ~persuading the old
lady that another pretty kitten would
please the little sprite just as well.
Mike made IN annual visit to see his
young mistress, but never wanted to live
with "city niggers;" and when Pauline
promised he should be buried on the old
homestead and should have a tombstone,
he replied in ecstacy:
"Ill go sc fur as to say no darkey ever
had as good a mistress as old Mike"
Mr.. Malcolm often visited his favOrite,
and allowed her to persuade him to fill the
pulpit in his old church whenever he
came, greatly to the delight of the con-
gregatiOn.
Irene often met her old friends in socie,
ty. and would have boldly ignored the
past, hut Reginald would not allow it.
He and Pauline returning the coolest
courtesy to her advances. AS the wife OF
a rich man she probably led a life after
! her w heart.
VIII grew to be afine-looking man, and.
| through DR.. Mavfield's influence, rose
rapidly in the world.
has been one more of happiness and
triumph han Of trials and disappOint-
ments.
THE END.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

self: "The saddest of all words, it might
have BEEN"
Aunt Mary, who had been softly nod
ding, woke after awhile, and glancing at
the two people, who were seemingly en-
crossed with each other, for once in her
life thought of Pauline with pity, and
never had she said anything to so raise
herself in Reginald's estimation as when,
after regarding them awhile, she said
sharply:
ssIrene, 1 think you and Reginald ought
to be ashamed of yourselves. Here, you
have been away from Pauline a year,
Reginald, and leave her to herself
your first evening home; she sick, too. 1
don't know what to think Of you"
Reginald murmured something about
thinking she would rather be alone with
her headache, and hurried out, but man.
aged 10 make Irene believe it was more of
a duty than a pleasure which took him
away from her side.
How bOuyant Irene felt!
sHOw l succeed in all my plans is per-
fectly wOnderful!' she exclaimed when
alone. eff l had only half played my
cards years agOI would have been Regi-
nald's WIFE"
Evening after evening passed in this
way with whispered compliments and
tender smiles. The neglected wife sitting
alone in her chamber, a prey to dark de-
spalr, Irene imagined, as she managed to
avoid her on all occasions, and, on their
rare encounters, treating her with a cold
ness which at least was no p~retence on
Pauline's part. Reginald irets and COM
plains loudly at his part.
Il tell you, Pauline, it's got to end; Ill
curse her instead of smiling if you send
me to her another time. PHI choke her the
next time she pities my lonely heart.
Really, you had better put a stop to it,
"Well, Reginald, l shall not trouble you
any longer; tonight our entertainment
comes off, and you may be my sweetheart
from then till death, and mind / never
anyone else"
Il think you have forced such a pill OF
that kind upon me l would be completely
cured if 1 were a regular gallant"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

insult from a town darkey.' Wild dat !
give him SIGH a lick be didn't know muffin
for some time. All three of 'em came at
me, tore my good coat all to pieces; get
ting some hard ticks now and den dat dey
won't soon fOrgit. Den dey pull me along
till they find a policeman, and"
Eyes" interrupted Pauline, Il know all
the balance. Tell me about my pony n
the COW, Nike"
"De pony is doing very well. MIR. Mall
com sold the COW, as she warn't needed,
and got so little '~tentiOn from the hands.
De house am leaking right smart, which
make the plastering fall off in spots. 1t
done been patched till it's no use; needs
new shingles. mistess-bran-new ones all
over. Marse Malcolm sold our cotton and
sent de money to marse VIII, and we got
Our pay all right. l went so fur as to 20
by and tell Miss Martha l was coming to
see my young mistess and the big city.
She tell NE to say lOts Of hOWdy,' andd8t
dey is specting you to ONE TO see 'em
right sOOn."
This and much more Pauline gathered
from the queer old man concerning her
old home. She finally dismissed him, tell
ing Sam TO spend the evening showing him
the city. and charging him 10 keep Mike
out Of any more fights.
Mike spent a few days in the city and
returned as he came, on foot. How much
he enjoyed the trip could be imagined
when hearing him relate to his Gusky
hearers the sights he saw, the victories be
won over ''the city niggers," and Of his
young mistress fine house and horses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
xUa.ctra ann 9rturIru. +
VI. Il
1877 Broughton Street.
zfra!rhsn ann 9rturIrn.

BEING NOW IN MY NE " QUARTERS, WHICH ARE FITTED UP SECOND
to none In the Southern States having purchased an entirely NEW STOCK. and
having been very particular IN ray purchases I can assure my friends and the public
that every article in nv establishments of the LATESTan MOST FASHIONABLE
STYLE. AS a further fact, 1 can hutmuny assert that the assortment 1 cary is
POSITIVELY UNSURPASSED.
Ny prices are too well known. They are THE LOWEST and Y guarantees
equal to that of ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE. especially desire TO call atten-
tont omy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
GaprittF Glaciers.
Chicago Weather.

81 arrived at Chicago at 6 o'clock P. n, one
day in June, 1884. The day had been terribly
hot and the railroad ride from Detroit a forte
taste Of Purgatory. The Western METROPOLIS
was an oven. Everybody pulled and per-
spired. axe Michigan lay still and breath
less as the Atlantic just before a cyclone.
Sleep was hopeless. There was 10 nervous
force left in the town. Even the hotel clerks
stood unblushing in their shirt sleeves Ner-
curry IS degrees plus. Now listen. Twenty
four hours later fires were lighted for warmth
everywhere, and doors closed to exclude the
strong northwest wind. A touch Of winter
swept the city from the Stock Yards to Lin
coin Park. "-Coyrespoa9enc6 Eastern journal.
Is it strange that lung and chest diseases
figure so largely in the vital statistics Of the
Occidental Metropolis; Here is something to
the point:
CHICAGO, Sept. IS, 1881.
NsSSrs. Sedburg e Jobns0n: All who are
familiar with this city are aware that ii has a
very trying climate. People with weak or
diseased lungs run q great risk in living here.
At least such Is my own experience. Ply
slcians tell me | have a cavity in my right
lung, and, Judging from what l have suffered.
l think they are right. Two years ago l be-
gan the use of BensOn's Capcine Plasters, and
since then | am almost wholly free from pain
in the chest. / am satisfied that had it not
been for Benson's plaster 1 should have given
out long ago and stopped working. A s il is
by the soothing, healing and protective infiu-
enCe of the plaster lose little or no time
from my business. l deem it a duty, as it GER
tainly is a pleasure, to say this, for the infor-
nation of the people of this city who have any
trouble similar to mire. | am connected with
the Chicago Telephone Company, and shall be
glad to relate my experience to anyone who
may call upon me.
Yours, w. B. HANNA,
SIS Wabash Avenue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
XIII.

ALICE MITCHELL WALKER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23
IN ARCADIA.l

choose 10 keep my seat
IC- fre eddy dancers Whlrls
81 reT 30 not laugh, my glF-,
~ ~ why I find 1t sweet
Ne Nh age % watch your gee
y t1re been IN Already.
much full well I know l seem
az ID an Of place IN scenes lac THIS
can't imagine low muCn DLss
l' m. inst 10 SIT and dream,
=,- fair form goes llttlng DE'
- feo. dwelt ID Already
.s+raart. IN your merry eyes
m sumner buds n bows
At-lr ~ same bright cheeks OF rose
A mothers image rise'
r,-- and weary tracA
iE ~ mood wanGers back
.ser-5immed ewes cast
sci yss- form my swimming G-ahc
-rlrr u0.lcr uSeI - U.
--u t0-.u that deat las''
ago. e. A..-
zoe. IFr-t ia
laughing notes :
~ "a hear OIL voices ~
f.-r huslet, ah. many spring,
-.uld aHl-t -
--r4 IS % uea-S
@ fabeari l ArtAi-'
-t--a do not blush;
81 father DER AGAIN.
w-- was not plain
&C. must husAt
ve-s Yes j see
.-D III dwell AreAtl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

5H6rnin9 1Ifwo sErtaIo:
TRIALS AND TRIUMPHS-
or A.
COUNTRY GIRL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

ya1- leree according to act OF Congress In the
oy ]. II. Estill, in the once Of the
th Of Congress at Washington.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-23

WHAT IT is COMING TO.
Electricity Sold By the Quart for Gen
eral Use.

eral Use.
PittSbUrg Chronicle.
In 1900 a little boy will run to the cor
ner grocery with a can in his hand and
say:
"Mah wants a quart of your best cleo
tricity."
"HOw'd your nah like that last?' the
grocer will ask.
'All right"
"That's ~Johnson's; johnson makes good
'tricity," the grocer will remark as he
turns the little boy on a quart. "WOt's
your nah using it for today"
"She's going to wash, and wants it to
u the washer and wringer.'
"There you are, my little man. Look
out and dom spill it." And the grocer
will give the little boy a bunch of ~raisins.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
Il H e
ABE LINCOLN
Mutual Life & Accident
SOCIETY,
AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS,
Organized December. 1883, Under the
Law Of 1888.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Successor to Widows and Orphans Mutual Aid So
cicty, organized July 4th 1877, under
the laws Of 1872.
JOHN II. ROBINSON

JOHN II. ROBINSON .,.... President
WIN. STRAIT Vice President
j. A. GOLDSTINE..... Treasurer
G. W. DUNNING Medical Adviser
lhoMAS LEWlS..........."....... Secretary
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
TIM Il CARD
- F--

Miss River arrives Wed. Sat IL Mon,
departs Wed. Fri Z sun.
7 o. ger del. OPP from. ..7: 30 am to 7:3O pm
~ oox de!. ogcn from .......6 a, m. to9p. m.
sundays gen. del. open from. m. 10 10 A. M,
SUNDAYS box del. open from. & a. m to 10 80 am
sT-NOI r Changes Will be published from
tlme 10 time In city papers. Change your cards &C
coFdlng!y. WIN. VI. MURPHY. p. NJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
He Wanted Il Chance.

Husband-"Do you know, my dear,
that the men would be happier if the
women would follow some of the GUS
toms of the Japanese?"
Niie,-"Why you horrid thing! You
wouidn want me to blacken my teeth,
would youP'
husband mo; but there is one
thing the Japanese women do which, if
you followed might give mo a chance
to look IN the mirror occasionally"
Wife-''What on earth can thai bopn
Husband-"They dress their hair
only once in four days, darling. "-Nc,0
York Journal.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1sT YEAR.

VIM stratton, Stratton b Bird, gro GERS, Cairo, H.,
sale SAFE and retail dry good; C. w. Dunning. NJ. D.;
fres Bd. Med FIX, for Pensions; Albert Lewis,
commission merchant; j. II. Robinson, county
luuge an notary public; VIM. f. Pitcher, COM
street supervisor; NJ. Philips, carpenter and build
or; Thomas Lewis, attorney and secretary; E.V.
rterce, attorney'&t'law, DuQuoin III +. C. Pace
cashier OF Centennial BanI, Ashley, H. Albert
Hayden cashier of George Connolly 81 Co, Spring.
held, IL B. NJ Mum, attorney-at.law, 1865 Ran
dolph street Chicago; Hon. Robt A. Hatcher at
torncy-atlaw, Charleston, Mo; II. Leighton,
cashier First National Bank, stuart, Iowa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05

FRAME LEAVE CAiNo:
5:.1O III. Nj all,
arriving m st Louie % am; Chicago, B:3Opln.;
Connecting at Odlu gul dillingham; for Ci1c,p
natl LouisH'ir, Indianapolis and points East.
l~:,-o y. IN. Fast st. I.o,1is and
W este n Express.
AiiWEg II It Loa's 6ij p. m, and connecting
for a!lpUiutr West
$40 y. m. Fast Express.
'G,rr ~ LOUIS am chicago, arriving At st Louis
IO:l5 y, m, ma Chicago 20 a. M
3+o p'ln Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 7:uO a. m: LonisyiIl, an,
a. N indianapolis 4i5 m. Passenger, nv
THIS train reach the ali We points i - fo az
mol" rs N advance Of any other route
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05

| could attain in America | think IN,
impression must he well founded foo
as | noticed it produced quito an otfoct
upon YOU"
Not the effect You imagine. was
startled for moment | confess, but
simply because Of slight coincj.
dence."
IA condolences, DO YOU know her2"
and hot blush and look of copstor-
nation sat together mon the fresh
young face Of Miss Elton.
Never saw her; but there was \
plot TO make me cross The ocean with
such person and a lot of other wo-
men, which / defeated by running
away. "
oh! You ran away?' she breath
Cd the words out in startled half
whisper
YES, they went IN q Cunarder. and
my friend Drake and | slipped of and
took the steamer at Hayre.N
She looked at HIM with widey-opon-
ed eyes for n moment during which
he decided Tor the littloth time that the
eyes were brown and not deep gray.
rs he had decided the other tiftv
times.
"Nhy did You run away?' She asked
after moment ; consideration,
"Ne.L YOU see, was with my sis
Ser ana two or three others; Just nice
little party, al the ladies' married, so
fellow d!dE always have TO be on par.
SIDE, We had a Jolly, comfortable time
unuI we got 10 far.> on our way home.
aAa there sister took il INFO her head
10 JON woman who had been roaming
about the continent with lot of girls
on an extensive husband hunt-one of
those women who never look al a sin
gle man without pic,uring him TO her
self walking ID? the aisle with white
tie, wish hail a dozen rroomSmen at
his back, and who has always Just the
girl on hand who Will walk up the 9TH
er aisle in white satin and meet him
demUrely a. The altar. ! had no fancy
for being coJpcI on q steamer with
such an experienced angler.
And the governors niece was one
of the girls?'
Some governors niece, So heard.
Now, what j. the naughty thing you've
been doing? Come, confidence for
confidence
For sole answer, however, Miss Elton
leaned back in her chair and berap 10
iaurh immoGerateIv, .Ju]ius looked q,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05

A New York doctor says small feet
signify a quick temper. The assertion
that the belle of Chicago has n per-
fectly angelic disposition must be true.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05

own perversity why should not have
answered at once. No, nobody that |
am at all sure will care to make it
pleasant for me. | have n dear old
uncle who has always been very Good
TO me- but when he hears how NAUGHTY
1 have been don't know what he will
say to me, and she puckcred up her
Whlte forehead into an expression of
compunctious perplexitv.
"Well, " he said after waitino some
time for her to resume, sis that all?"
That answers your question, does it
notP" '' -
my question as originally put-yes,
believe it does; but it has been so
amplitied that you can hardly expect
me to be satisfied with that meager
answer
"Amplified! | don't understand. "
"Ihesc two ingenious hypothesis for
instance-were they both pure fiction,
or which was the true statement"
both pure Inventions" she return
ed, laughing and blushing again. IL
am not that brilliant creature, Gov
crnor niece, nor yet that more useful
ana respectable one, teacher of
music The governors niece was lust
OIL OF satire. travelled a few weeks
once IN company with such per-
son. ana the constant iteration with
winch she dwelt upon her title, and the
amount OF respect it seemed to inspire
IN the minds of those who heard il
gave me the impression that it was the
highest rank an unmarried women
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
Fast Time East.

i asst lime East.
pACGpn OppS by thls line 10 through 70 East.
10 " II }-'iS eTu points without any delay
Aosed BY sunday intervening. The Saturday after
noTniuR Of 1898. Thrly-six hours In advance a,
C. other route. VI
~ For through tickets and further information
rpiY ~ illmo!6 Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
J. Il. JONES, Ticket Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
POISON

In the blood IL apt to show itself in the Spting
ana nature should by Sll means be sasls ed in
throwing II of. Swiit's Specific does this effective
w. III IL purely vegetable, nOn-pois onous rem
Coy, when hclps nature 10 force AL the poison or
'an' out lhrongh the pores of the skin.
Mr. Robert A. Easley, of Dickson, Tenn. write.
under date of March 10, 1884: II had chill. and
fever, followed by rheumatism for three years, So
thHl was not able to attend to my business: had
" eu almost every kind of medicine, and fund
no t.iei friend tCCOmmeUdrd Swin's Specific
Ued one bottle and my health began 20 improve
continued III had taken six BOTH = and il
mas stl me on my feet, AS sound and ma well az
ever recommend 1t 10 all similarly afflicted "
Letters from twen'y.thrcc (2l) OF the leading re
,Hll druggists nl Atlanta say I'M Cr date March "a
les4' "Wesell more Of Swifrs Specific tInn ary
olh,r one remedy, and three to ten times os uuc6
az any other blood medicine. W. sell Il to nil
Whs es' ana maay of the best families use it As A
general health tonic ~
am sure that Swifrs Specific saved NV life
Was terribly poisoned with malaria and was given
IN To die Swin's Specific relieved me pT,mnn,
ma entirely. think 1t the greatest remedy of
the age. W
q. q. SPENCER.
Supt Gas Works, Rome, Ga.
have known aud used SwiN's Specific for moro
lhah twenty years, ard have seen m re- wnLd, riul
results rom lis use than from any rem dy iu or
ont OF the Pharmacopwa. Its "a certain and ,gr
aniidotc TO AL sorts Of Blood Po-ou
j DICKSON SMITH NJ D.
Atlanta, Ga
:. our rrcat' on Blood and Skin Diseases matted
iror TO applicants
The SWIFT SPECIFIC 60,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, ia,
y. Y o0lce, l5o W. 23I St, bet of y 7th Avs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05

80 i4e d'.1 a. m. cXprGss has PULLMAN
SOhErlNG CAR from Cairo to Cincinnati win.
out changes, aud through sleepers TO ST. LoSIs
and Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-05
r. r. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRALR p

Trains depart, Trains srrrve
: Mail...........2:!1 a. n tNail.........4a5 m.
Express ,...3A5 =. m TEX pre-s.....ll:4Sa
~ Louis TX ls;2j .. m. tSt Louis Ex 2:lj D. m.
1, c. r.. Southern Division
Mail..-......... i:f5 am ~. o. Ex ..I:IO a. m.
: E1prt-' ',,....iO:3O m. ~. q, Ex n:iOsm.
tAccom"..... - IN. IN. o. Ex....4 400 o. IN.
ST. l.. & l. NJ. X. Il.
thxprcss 1880 p. m. Express ....2:3O D. II.
W, ST. l.. & 7. X. Il.
man q EX....4l0 Am. Mail Il Ex.9.Sop N,
,, Accom- ".....i:oD pm. Accom- ....lO:3O a, m.
Ffei2hf ".".'.".'A j am. Freight.......6.45 pm
MOBILE ONO Il. X.
NAL ..;."....5: 30 a.. m. 9:lO D IN
Daily except sunday. Daily.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-01
pus3le Corner.
1...Hidden House furnishings.

| took my little brother on an excur-
sion just over the mountains, on Friday
last, and, so far as my enjoyment was
concerned, declare the trip to be de-
cidedly a failure. Harold, as soon as
we were seated in the car, pettishly de-
clared there was too much air, then
fretted because there was too little
room, and then cried because he wasn't
able to sit in any seat he pleased. I
finally had to hand him over to Mr.. Mi
not to manage. When taking trip, l
another time shall know better than to
take Harold along. n. Il. l..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-01
NEW AND SECONDHAND
Portable Engines!

5 to 4O-h. p., ready for quick shipment.
Best Portabes built in the United States. Frstclass
in workmanship and material. over $500 in con
slant use.
Prices made at customers station. Send for Gaia
logue and Prices, stating just what required.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-01
3-.-DecapitatiOns.

l--Behead an article of furniture, and
leave a boys nickname.
2-Behead a piece of crockery, and
leave when drunken husband comes
home.
3-Behead fruit, and leave a part of
the body.
4-Behead extensive, and leave a
place of travel
5-Behead contempt, and leave a veg
etable.
6-Behead substance easily melted,
and leave the present time.
7-Behead a wrap, and leave a
monkey. Oracle ELIZABETH.