davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES IN SAVANNAH.
STORIES TOLD BY OFFICERS ON THE STEAMER
TALLAHASSEE.

TALLAHASSEE
The steamer Tallahassee, OF the Ocean
Steamship line arrived here from savannah yesterday.
she sailed from that PORT early on Wednesday, ana
after the great earthquake shock III that region Inc
frat oieer the steward and second mate we're seen Oh
hoard the sh Yesterday and their accounts OF thu SEN
aaous cd at Savannah Tuesday night
graphic. In accordance with the sanitary REGULATIONS
at that port the officers at this season sleep In the city
rne oracers named, with the captain, were seated In
front of tue House when the hrst shock occurred
The steward in relating the incident said;
ave were sitting there quietly smoking, when all
az onos eyerythinx seemed to DO turning round. l
looksd Nh and Il seemed to NE that the building
toppng over Ila. s the only thought that occurred
10 me- never imagined II was an earthquake. but the
sensation was QGeer. We all Jumped uI and made for
the square which s JUS. opposite We stood near the
Greene monument but the earth seemed TO be shaking
underneath and made our legs twist just like gimets
Somebody cried out Look out the monument Is going
to tumbIev We began by this time to realize that II
was an earthquake Then you could hear chlmneys
tumble and that awful deep moan and roar. tell you
never want to that sound again or feel such SEN
sations. But 1t dreadful to see how the colored
people scared. They just ran Wild ons negro negro
gon to his horn for suah! heard Ihat nshs that
some colored people were holding religious meeting.
Wnen tho house began TO shake the lreachor iei to
pulpit aud bolted down the aisle ho ddnt stop ior
anything, bus rushed right ahead ana ss ne snt no
knocked woman over In fauR she broke her collar
bone. You can't imagine tho SENSATIONS Vi the oIIoio
fright OF tue peoI one woman Jumpo vu' secon"
story window with her infant In lei al ms.
Another one Of the men on the laahassee SAID :
was I'm "A room in tho Merchants Hotel ana ielt every
thing shaE,ne and lifting up and sinking a, the sams
time IL was an awful feeling thought the house
falling In ana sad 70 ny 30 se Co csSid nt moys
Tnere was nothing TO obstrct my way hut the simple
motion seemed render II impoSsoie or LILO " 20 io
ward" - Ill. 81,
The steward showed HE TRIBUNE reroftor relic OF
tbe sarthonake It was piece ceiling plaster about
our Inches long and two inches wide taken from the
Ulmer House II seemed TO represent Joint or angie
Coniinued 9th Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
WAR SHIPS ORDERED TO HALIFAX.

ENGLAND TO AID CANADA IN GUAKDING TIE FISH
ING GROUNDS.
ToRONTo. Ont, Sept. Am Ottawa dispatch
says: As result of a correspondence which has been
going on time past between the Canadian and
Imperial authorities orders have been Issued by the
English Admiralty office to the commanders OF all Eng
.h war vessels now along the Atlantic and Gulf
report Halifax for duty They Will be used
assist Canadian cruisr IN Protesting the nsh-
cries and also to after and protect ,he Newfound
hHherIea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
PEOPLE STILL LEAVING THE CITY.
THEIR FRIGHT INCREASED BY The LACK or PUBLIC
ORDKR.

THEIR FRIGHT INCREASED BIZ lhE LAIN oR SDH'~
oRDKR-
Icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE
CHARLESTON, Sept. 4. The situation al thls
hour q p m is appalling As many people as can arc
leaving the CITY, but many thousands cannot get away
Tho shock at l1'05 O'Clock last night was an awtui
surprise to tho people. who had INDUCED
tho hope that the worst over Tue In
efficiency Of tho City Naturalization aaa'
much to the general Generalization The police force
utterly and the other departments Oh CITY
government equally useless. Tho lowest class OF
negroes possession OF the public squares ana
parks TO the exclusion OF the thousands OF wnte women
and Children who are driven the necessity OF rsking
death iu their shattered homes OF mixing In mutt
tudo OF frantic, frenZed negro women OF the lo"es
class Even the moro respectable classes OF tue
colored paople arc kept away from the
parks. The acting mayor and cniei VI
polioe appear 10 be paralyzed meeting
of the City Council held yesterday from whicn the
rsporters were excluded. although the public arc
an 1ious to know through what channels the inuen-
neeKed relief Is to be Administered. Thousands OF dol
lars In the shape OF help have been ohere'' ou. As
vet no means have been provided for its di'
tribution. Tho most pressing need AZ 'n's
time is for tents. Ninety hospital tents arn'oa
from WsAhn gton this morning They are not YET ais
trbuted. Theee not enough to supply hunu ,a
part cf tho needs OF the people. In COD name sS
\ prominent citizen. "let those VINO eau uo ~ ', 80.
tants here. The september gales VIII soon 90 upon US
Not ono building In hundred IN the CITY win po
table Bssidcs this. tho people are aralo 10 siooP
under roofs and prefer u sleep IN tDo open All
rather than In tho houses. Tbeir needs can oh'y
bs uppied by tents. aud unless BOO tents are soou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
BELFAsT TO HAVE MORE POLICE.

BELFAST, Sept. 4.-The Government has de-
cded to permanently increase tho Belfast police 500
men and to barracks 10 tho quarters where
disorders most likely TO occur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
A DINNER TO JUSTIN MCCARTHY.

LONDON, Sept. AIR. Parnell will preside
at farewell banquet to be given at the Charing Gross
Hotel by Irish Nation ast party Justin MCCARTHY
prior his departure for America Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD TO AMERICA.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-There was Withdrawn
from the Bank of England to-day 100000 bullion for
sbipment to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
NINE THOUSAND FEET OF LUMBER BURNED AT
ZIlWAUKEF.

NINE THOUSAND FEET or LUMBER BURNED AT
ZIiWAuKEE.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. A fire broke
out IN the mill OF Bliss Brothers at Milwaukee az
midnight aud destroyed the mill, three din
houses and 5000 feet OF lumber. Ths
fire was the most serious 10 the valley for years
Twenty OF buildings and lumber and shingles were
entirely and huge piles OF slab, still burn.
Ing On the docks piled 10000 900 feet Of lumber
Of different grades, aud OF this only 100000
remains Two million shingles were burned and
thousands OF cords OF slabs OneQuarter OF the mill
tram way, the docks. three and shinse mills three
drill-h0uses aud three dwellings owned by the CON-
pany destroyed. The loss is as follows: On
mills $4,000 drill houses. $4,000; shingles,
81, 800; docks and trsmway. $4,000; on lumber
sos, 900. and Oh houses $1,000 The Insurance
lumber aud shingles $4,000, on mills, docks etc,
$4,000 divided among nearly thirty companies. A T.
Bliss of the irm Of the city. being his way
home from the Grand Army meeting In san Francisco,
and nothing can be learned reg 4rdins rebuilding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
ALEXANDER TO ABDICATE.
HOSTILITY OF THE GAR THE CAUSE.

JOYFUL WELCOME OF THE PRINCE AT soPuiA-HE
REVIEWS THE BULGARIAN ARMY.
SOPHIA, Sept. 4.-Prince Alexander has publicly
announced his intention of abdicating. He says
he cannot remain in Bulgaria on account Of the OBJ
jections of the Gar Before leaving he will estab-
lsh a regency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05

the vicinity Of whtemauih and Rat Portage. causing
great destruction heavy rain fell last evening which, It
Is believed will have an important influence In sup
mr. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
HORSES REMOVED FROM A BURNING STABLE.

Flames were discovered early yesterday
morning the stables OF the Metropolitan Express and
Storage Company at No. 206 Mercer-st Two alarms
were sounded because IL was feared that tho
fire would get into the storage warehouse next
door, but the flames extinguished within
the four walls Of the smaller building. num-
Der OF horses in the stables were rescued unhurt.
The company lost property valued at about 81 800.
Clerks In the office said the property probably n-
sured, but they did know. Frederick Dablke who
kept harness snOp the second floor Of the building.
about $500 and mad insurance. About the
amount OF loss was sustained by William Lucas, car
penter the top nOOr Tue building belonged TO the
Goelets and was damaged about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-05
BUSH FIRES IN MANITOBA.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. IA dispatch from
winnipss says: "Heavy bush fros are prevailing In
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

OVER THE RIVER. Since the death Of
the author, Rev. T. B. Thayer, DID,, the
call for this book has been such that our
supply was soon exhausted. We now
have ready another handsome edition
and can fill all orders. "Over the River"
is beautiful classic in Universalist lit
erature, and has fulfilled it's mission of
comfort in many thousand homes. The
object of the author is to present the sub
iect of death in its true light, and to offer
for the consideration of the thoughtful
believer more elevated and satisfactory
views of the future state than prevail
generally among Christians. The volume
is divided into three parts: Comfort for
the Sick, Revelations for the Dying and
Consultations for the Bereaved. 1t is d
tender and cheering volume, and while
irradiated with the faith of our church
is not in any way seetarian or eontrover-
sial 1t will comfort all who mourn. II
teaches the consoling truth that 'all evil
has a sunny side, that SORROW is the twin
sister Of Joy, and the grave only the ves-
tibule to the temple of immortal life"
272 pages; price Sl.00; with gilt edges,
SIPS.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
9IG 9ARGATT S
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

u OFFER No
Mtons" Lost"
life
o
of
are cheapyp
lie
e
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

ARGUMENT FOR CHRISTIANITY
An Argument for the Truth of Chris
tianity. In Series of Dscourses. BY
Rev. /. ID. Williamson, ID. d. 16mo.
252 pages. so cents.
This is series of thirteen discourses
in defense of the fundamental doctrines
of the Christian religion. Among the
themes presented are the following
Power and Wisdom of God, Divine Be-
nevolence, Government of God, Rewards
and Punishments, Resurrection of the
Dead, Objections to the Gospel Consid-
cred, etc. The argument running through
the several chapters is model of state
ment and is very finely enforced and
illustrated. The popular objections of
the unbeliever are considered in candid
spirit, and their fallacy exposed, with the
result to strengthen Christian faith and
to show that Christianity is religion of
reason when properly interpreted and
understood. This little volume is mine
of wealth for those who would study
Christianity apart from the traditions Of
the old faith. Several editions have been
printed since its first publication; but the
volume will be substantially new to many
readers, it having been out of print for
over fifteen years. Address orders to
Universalist Publishing House, Western
Branch, Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
OUT Yummg Beop1e.
QUESTIONS.

Can you put the spiders web back in place,
That once has been swept away?
Can you put the apple again on the bough,
which fell at our feet TO day?
Can you put the lily-cup back on the stem,
AID cause it to live and grow?
Can you mend the butterfly broken wing,
That you crushed with hasty blow?
Can you put the bloom again on the grape
And the grape again on the vineP
Can you put the dewdrops back on the flowers
And make them sparkle and shine?
Can you put the petals back on the rose?
If you could. would it smell as sweet?
Can you put the -four again in the husk,
And show me the ripeped wheat?
Can you put the kernel back in the nut,
Or the broken egg in the shell?
Can you put the honey back in the comb,
And cover with wax each cell?
Can GU put the perfume back in the vase,
when once it has sped away?
Can you put the corn silk back on the corn,
Or the down on the catkins-say?
You think my questions are trifing, dear2
lie m ask you another one:
Can a nasty word ever be unsaid,
Or q deed unkind, undone7
Wide AlDdke
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

THE INNER LIFE. Thoughts and
Themes to Aid and Strengthen 1t. By
Rev. John G. Adams, DID,. 16mo. 14S
pages. so cents.
The sinner Life might be termed a
manual of devotion. 1t is pervsded from
beginning to end with the high devotion
al spirit of the Christian believer. The
several chapters read like psalms Of
praise; they are incentives to holy living
and are glowing with the ardor of Chris
tian faith. The prayer and experiences
of David and the benefit of prayer are
first considered. The Sunday Christian
service, daily observances, and study of
the Scripture are the subjects of further
teachings; and the earnestness, pure tone
and clear, simple style of the author make
them impressive and helpful The Secret
of Spiritual Life is fine chapter in book
that every devout mind will find full of
spiritual truths. Address orders to Uni
versalist Publishing House, Western
Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
HE KNEW THE BOY.

Once upon a time there was a school
master who was placed over a new school.
His pride was aroused, and he wanted to
make that just the very best school that
ever was. He pondered over it good
while, and then he concluded that the
best way to get at his object was to rouse
a spirit of self-respect and selt-improye-
ment in the pupils. So one day he talked
to them quite earnestly, and finally he
said, thinking he had made the subject
very plain to them all: "Now, boys, I be-
lieve there's just one way to do this thing.
If each one of you will make up his
mind to mend one boy Of his faults, the
whole school will be improved in very
short time"
San right. cir" spoke up little Jimmy
Eaton, who had been very much interested
in the discussion; "I'll mend Jack
Wyeth." The whole school laughed aloud,
for. it seemed funny that the only boy
who bad not understood what the teacher
meant, was the one to be so eager 10
answer.
But boys, I wonder how many Of you,
if your name had been Jimmy Eaton
would have made up your mind to mend
Jimmy Eaton instead of Jack Wyeth
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

1t is SO easy to try to amend other folks,
and SO much pleasanter to note other
peoples faults instead of our own. If
you see faults in your schoolmates, don't
talk about it or them, but just say TO
yourself, "That looks pretty bad in Jack.
wonder if I do anything like that?'
II on seIf-examination you find that you
do, just struggle your best to nerd it..
Or il you find you haven't that particular
fault, pick out some other from your own,
and the chances are ten TO one that by
the time you have corrected yours, he
will have corrected bis, especially if he
notices you trying to break yourself of
the habit, whatever it may be- Golden
Dnus
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

"Oh, auntiei Guess how many babies
we've got" exclaimed Maud with glowing
face.
II can't You tell me-"
"But guess, just guess"
"Well, fve."
"Now, you count and I'll tell them"
said she. I held up my left hand and
began with the fore-fnger. Maud said
"a baby mule, baby horses, baby COWS,
baby sheep, baby pigs" and all the digits
on one hand were gone and L had to be-
gin with the other and Maud went on,
"baby chickens, baby ducks, baby geese,
baby cats, baby dogs" and all the fingers
and thumb too we're gone on the other
hand, and Maud stopped to think while I
added; baby mice, baby rats, baby goph-
ers, baby snakes, baby birds, baby flies,
baby bees, baby bugs, and back here
among the rocks and bushes on the bluff,
baby wolves and baby weasels, and oh, so
many more wild babies.
Sand mammals baby, too" said Scott,
'the best baby of them ALL"
Eyes, wee, winsome, black eyed Rebecca,
the best of them all" to u.s. The most
helpless, the most cherished, the most
cared for, the most loved though don't
believe that any of these many, many
mothers would have exchanged their own
baby for her. The birds couldn't teach
her to fly; the sheep couldn't teach her
to eat grass; the cats couldn't teach her
to catch mice; the ducks couldn't teach
her to swim; she couldn't crawl into the
snakes hole; the poor little mice would
think her great giant, she would fill
their nest full with her one little foot,
and the pigs could never teach her to root
with her little nose for living, SO she is
only suited to the home and the love
where she il.
But just think what wonderful colony
of babies this is. Do you know that the
world is full of babies everywhere, and
SO it is full of love and tenderness?
Father love, mother-love, er-love,
brother-love and .baby-love, and hate is
only love turned sour. SO, dear little
girl and dear little boy, wherever you
are, be careful to keep your love sweet.
Remember sugar and water will turn to
vinegar very easily, and your love will
sour if you care more for yourself and
think more of your own feelings than
you do of your friends. / am sure you
want to be good and true and tender and
loving, and you can if you begin right
now. Be gentle and kind to verybody
about you. Speak cheerfully, courte-
ously and lovingly to everybody end
everything. Be ever ready to do little
acts OF kindness, little deeds of helpful
ness. 1t will make others good and gentle
too. Love makes love and in world full
of love and gentleness, how glad all the
babies will be that they have been born.
Aunt Primrose IN Unity.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
A MISSIONARY PAMPHLET.

Mr.. o. Hutchinson, agent for our books
and publications, rs East 14th street, New
York, has issued pamphlet entitled
"The Framing Of the Ages" being the
remarkable sermon delivered by Rev. w.
8. Grove, of Newark, at the New Jersey
State Convention last August. The
pamphlet being designed as missionary
document, also contains the Univers-
alist Profession of Faith. Single copies
ten cents, but to encourage an extensive
sale for mission work it will be sold at
SIS per hundred, or $40 per thousand. AS
mission tract it will be unsurpassed
1t is NOW READY. Copies for sale at this
Office.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
RUDIMENTS OF THEOLOGICAL
and Moral Science. By Rev. l. d. Will
hanson, ID. d. Large limo. 37S pages.
S100

and Moral Science. By Rev. l. d. Will
Hanson, ID. ID. Large limo. 378 pages.
S100.
The "Rudiments" is the most elaborate
work of the author. 1t is profound and
logical volume, discussing Theology and
Morals from the standpoint of reason
and the Word of God. The Existence
of God, Method of Revelation, Omni-
presence, Foreknowledge, Free Agency
Nature and Origin of Evil, Respon-
sibility and Accountability, Punishment,
Atonement, Immortality, = these are
among the great themes discussed
DR.. Williamson's clear and lucid style.
and his strong, argumentative power is
well displayed in the work. In it the au-
thor has embodied his teachings during
a ministry of more than forty years in
the Universalist church, and it fifty con-
cludes his long series OF writings in de-
Tense of the faith. All thoughtful read
ers will appreciate this profound volume.
The chapters on Immortality are partic-
ularly valuable, and have attracted wide
attention outside OF our own church.
Send orders to Universalist Publishing
House, Western Branch, Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
S5.-ENIGMA.

So.-ENIUMA.
Composed OF 81 letters.
My l. 3d. g. IS. is an animal.
My AZ, 4, a. 49, IA, 81, AZ, IS. 2, is a drunkard.
My 80, 81, 10, Al, so, 25, AZ, IL, is part of a
house.
My IL, 40, l5, IL, II, 10. is the name of an old
Testament book.
My 3, 8, SO, %, Al, As, 49, is the name of
a tree.
My 40, AZ, AZ. As, 10, IS. 81. 50, 4, is saving
power.
My 10, 46, 20, so, is a part of fishing tackle.
Ny A, 81, 4S, is kind of fish.
My, 80, Al, "a. 10, is an animal.
My 81, 8, SO. rs, is an adjective expressing
excellence.
My 28, 81. 20, Z, is guide for mariners.
My 26, IS. 80. %. 80. is to give in.
NY whole is one of Christ's savings.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
ELY AND THoMAgs DISCUSSION


A Series of Letters between Ezra Styles
Ely, ID. D., and Rev. Abel @. Thomas
18mo. 2S6 pages. so cents.
This volume is well known. It has
passed through many editions and has
been styled "The Favorite Discussion"
In series of letters, brief, compact and
comprehensive, Ely and Thomas dis
used the great question Of human des-
tiny. DR.. Ely was a Presbyterian and a
prominent man in the Presbyterian
church. He was clear and able rea-
soner, and an eloquent divine. Mr..
Thomas met the argument at every turn
and achieved an early renown by his con-
duet OF the debate. Those who wish to
see Universalism presented in discus
sion, and in contrast with the opposite
view, are recommended to read Ely and
Thomas. Address orders to Universalist
Publishing House, Western Branch, Chi
ca go
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRoonrs

Contain ingredients which act specially
on the organs of the voice. They have an
extraordinary efficacy in all affections OF
the Throat, caused by cold or over exer-
ton of the voice. They are recommended
to Singers and Public Speakers, and all
who, at any time, have cough or trouble
withthe throat or lungs.
a rec commend their use to public
speakers. Rev. e. II. CHAPLIN.
"a simple and elegant combination for
Coughs, etc. "Dr. g. f. BIGELow Ros.
ton.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
S4.-CHARADE.

Did you my first in early days,
To win patient teachers praise,
Or with my second deity raise
The biggest kite of any sped?
Behold my 10hOle-so peaceful lies
Beneath the gracious arching skies,
The altar where our anthems rise,
And freedom guards with watchful eyes,
The slumbers of our patriot dead.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

Scrofula, salt rheum, all humors, boils,
pimDles and diseases of the blood, gener-
al debility, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
headache, kidney and liver complaints,
catarrh and rheumatism, are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Take it now. 100
Doses One Dollar.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the
fountain of health, by using DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a
fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and
soundness of constitution will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption,
to the worst Scrofula or blood-poison. Es-
pecially has it proven its efficacy in curing
Salt-rheum or letter Fever-sores, Hip-joint
Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swelhngs, En-
larged Glands, and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is Scrofula of the Lungs, by its
wonderful lood-purifying, invigorating, and
nutritive properties For Weak Lungs, Spit
ting of Blood Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis
Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec-
tons, it is a sovereign remedy. 1t promptly
cures the severest Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or Liver
Complaint" Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it is
an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists.
DIR. PEEHsCE'S PELLETS = Anti.
Bilious and Cathartic.
Csc. a vial, by druggists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20

The Treasury Department has decided
that tomatoes are vegetables and not
fruit, and that when imported they must
q duty as vegetables.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-20
ANSWERS in two weeks.l
ANSWERS.

81
Life is real, life is earnest.
And the grave is not it's goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not spoken of the soul.
So. Shakespeare.
So. l. Trot, rot. 2. Hall, all. g. Dat, at. A..
Mold, old. 5. Afoul, foul. 8. Sever ever. T..
Pale. ale. 8. Adorn, dorm. 9. Year, ear. TO-
Narrow, arrow. IL. Election, lection. Initials
Thomas Payne.