davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15

It is said that Hoopii's father died
IN the Insane Asylum and that his
mother is insane. It is further sug
gested that Hoopii himself is q
kleptomaniac.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15
BORN.

S1It,S : u Simla, India, August
5 s,,, !Ae wife of DR.. +. l.. Hutch
wy son. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15
= BUSINESS ITEMS.

BUSINESS ITEMS.
b mr. s. S. Australia.
e e1D C,4ANARlNos, REFR1-
| wiz hiHAIOR has arrived filled
Esad.iiip Il. Grapes, Pears, Plums,
hi On V 1a varieties of Season.
{ Celery. ' P,,-.. Also cauliaOwer,
IL. c d Eggs, etc. And And in nft tba
h, C.IIr osma Potatoes, Onions,
''Phons s78. AO'' Na aaoa T:
h ~''o ., r1 ICE BRICKS
at The ELITE" 'ON'
29O-1m
''''n 800, per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15
u concert at Waikiki.

~ y. hawaiian Military Band,
|e, uIeca0n Of Prof. H. Berger,
/ E,P51J0 Ilc moonlight concert at
b ersp;. lNaplolani Park this
+ F a =, commencing at 7:3O
+: following is the pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15

LEAVING TO-DAY.
IN, HiIbus, for Paauhau' at
,.,r,Di. Weir, for Lahaina' Ku-
I. l- HonOkaa. ETC., 10 a m:
| ~ rao sung Rubarth, for Victoria,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15
Annual Meeting.

FEHE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
i holders of the Kohala Sugar Company
will be held at the Office of Messrs. Castle
d Cooke, Agents, on TUESDAY, October
81. 1891, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Per order. J. s. ATHERTON,
28S6-td Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15

Mick Mccarthy, the champion
lightweight of New South Wales,
who fought a draw with George
Dawson, the present champion of
Australia, will give an exhibition of
the manly art of self defence in con-
nection with jim Barring m, the
champion of Honolulu, at the Com
mercial Saloon Saturday afternoon,
at 4 O'Clock, and not in the evening
as stated yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15
Notice to Stockholders.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
L holders of the Paukaa Sugar Co. will
be held at the office of G. Brewer & Co.,
Id, in this city, on October q, 1891, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. IONA. AUSTIN,
2S79-1m President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15
.ypARTURES.

pEpARTUKEs'
WEDNESDAY, Oct. IA.
.,..Ie CLANCY, for Nawiliwili'
HanA'fHIii lbus, for Hamskua,
y Wider dtl- Griffths, for San
,..,.bbIane, Cuthell, for Port
,.r,bjne for Hamakua.
~ pm s M for Maxwell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15
ING INTELLIGENCE
.,pINALs.

ARRIVALS
WEDNESDAY, Oct A.
u Martin, 70 days from
f5SIly' y -
b. ussIund, from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15

Three cases Of che "a and six
opium cases were continued in the
Police Court yesterday. Two DRINKS
forfeited bail One woman, charged
with assault and battery, was dis
charged Novemaba, a policeman,
was fined $25 and costs for assault
ing a Chinaman and was discharged
from the force. One or two civil cases
were heard, and others continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15

Mrs. Clark, whose untimely death
in Buffalo is chronicled in another
column, will be remembered by
many friends of the family as Miss
Marian Austin, daughter of the late
Judge Austin, Second Associate JUS
tice of our Supreme Court. She was
only "a years Of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15

L. J. Meyer, the painter, has
branched out in the building line
with a frst-class architect anC
builder as a partner. See his caro-
in to-day's issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15

Election of Officers.
AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
"A holders of the Wailuku Sugar Co. held
this day the following officers were
elected:
VIM. 0. Smith ,........ President
10, Garter. Vice President
Geo. Robertson. .............T Treasurer
E. o. White. ........... Secretary
NJ. 2. Robinson Auditor
E. 0. WHITE,
Secretary Wailuku Sugar Co.
Honolulu, Oct. II. 1891. 2892-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15

White, Hawaiian and Japanese
ladies are advertised for to assist
Mrs. Roltair at the Palace of Illu-
sions. Apply at the striped pavilion
before 81 NJ. to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15

AS the Waikiki road is somewhat
obstructed and the bridge is under
going repair, it is suggested that
carriages at the band concert return
through the Park, and not over the
bridge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15

Mr.. J. E. Gomez, the Fort street
jeweler, returned by the Australia
with the latest novelties in jewelry
for the holidays. Look out for his
announcement in a few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-15

:, AFTER MAY T. 1871.
~
= :
rpA1N > vn,
s a.r; $40 l;46 4'sOi
DIplp, h. T:so. s:49 a:4s ';s0f
''pli' u 1906. 1851 1851 0'4'f
''ii'l'' s.s5. 1855 ABB e''o'
.as5 CITY LOCAL
49,. $500 80.
1 &c.,, ,...... go. s;O7l
~ 49,, .6:O3' 80. 1890 $500
q'h G.4O' go. 1890 -
.,,oa.!l.
& '. scepted', $3.50
q - ayrepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

dustries are varied and quite important
two large sawmills are in operation, with
an aggregate daily capacity of 10000 feet,
and the demand for lumber has increased
SO rapidly for local purposes that one OF
the mills has been obliged TO restrict its
San Francisco shipments, and the other is
in operation night and day to supply the
increasing demand for lumber for local
consumption. There is one sash and door
factory, well equipped with all modern
labor-saving devices. A large brick estab-
lishment has lately been put in operation.
A boat factory is taxed to its greatest ca
pacity. A cold storage and packing COM
pany is located here, with capital stock
of 100000. There are two banks, the First
National and the Pacific County bank;
three furniture stores, two dry goods
stores, two hardware, one boot
and shoe, three grocery, two general
merchandise, two millinery, two black
smith shops, four hotels, together with
$4,000 hotel, the "Willapa," now in the
course of construction, and many other
business establishments, among which is
one of the most fully equipped printing
offices in the state, with steam press.
During the last ten months at least 325
buildings have been erected at an average
cost of 1000. At the present time twelve
stores are in the course of construction,
every one of which is already rented.
Street car franchises have been granted
by the town council, and in less than one
year the roads will be in full operation.
Application for electric light and water
franchises have been filed and are now
awaiting action by the council.
The development of not only South
Bend, but of the whole Willapa harbor
country during the past year has been
marvel which only those can understand
who have been in its midst.
w. b. STRATToN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
III 'ght Low'tIM Mean z n T
tenn tenn tenn Drul

The bird's-eye views from the top of
Mount Constitution are some of the finest
and most beautiful in the world. The
mixture of seas, islands. ranges of noun
tains, snow-clad peaks, extending from the
Pacific to the Cascade range, from Oregon
to Alaska, is one of the most bewilderingly
magnificent scenes of the world, and one
that once seen dwells with the beholder
through future years as most treasured
memory. The whole island is becoming a
garden of small fruits and vegetables, of
apples, apricots, cherries, pears, peaches and
prunes, to which the near future will add
figs and grapes. 1t is also the rendezvous
of summer campers and the future summer
resort of the Northwest.
The third island of the group in point
of size is Lopez, which forms the southern
boundary of the archipelago. II is essen
tally farming island, containing many
valuable farms, with population OF about
$50. 1t has two postofices, the principal
one being situated at the entrance OF a
beautiful lagoon, the store at this point
being kept by Mr.. johnson, present repre-
sentative of the county in the legislature.
There are two churches, Methodist and
Presbyterian, and at the southwestern cor
ner of the island is neutrality-suspicious. and
store, at point called Richardson.
In the very center of the county Is a
small but very valuable island, shaw
island, valuable on account of its protected
location and for its possibilities as fruit
growing section. There is large number
of smaller islands, of which the principal
are: Decatur, Blakeley, Waldron, the
fifth island in importance, and stuart,
Spisden, Henry and smaller islands, such as
Crane, Jones James and John Islands. The
many sounds, seas, channels, bays and
lakes, have all charm peculiar 10 them
selves. The mountains of Vancouver IS
land on the west, of British Columbia and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Southern Alaska on the north, of Wash
ington and Idaho on the east,
with the Olympic range on
the south, form backgrounds of ever
varied interest. The narrow passes, the
little jewels of islands dotted by hundreds
between the larger islands. all help to make
an ever-changing panorama in one of the
most beautiful and romantic archipelagos
IN the world. Wealthy people in Seattle
and Bellingham bay have purchased and
are purchasing lots for summer homes,
and as the state prospers tbs archipelago
VIII rapidly develop into the summer re-
sort of the Northwest. 1t fears no rival,
Tor there is none, being alone as the archi-
peiago of the Western states.
s. r. s. GRAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
THE HARBOR OF WILLAPA.
Deep Water Inlet in Southwestern
Washington.
Culture of Oysters and Canning OF Fish
Manufacture of Lumber-Tribu-
tsry Valleys.
sourH BEND. Wash, Dec. %, $50

The country about Willapa harbor-
commonly called by the missioner of shoal-
water bays just emerging from an almost
unknown past into the light of bright
future. The harbor. which, with the Pa
cihc ocean, forms q peninsula Of South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

tk CrS|
i Ja6.
.sed tod
90; al
consist
nd equl
WI
Afa and
allure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

!
tnl
~
:,
~,
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o.s
-.
I.
= g
s.Wi
ina
mac
hd
~
Lche
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's
30
~, ~. !
hnre
J
L.
/ Mr.
I. it Il
,on a
arnc
hll.
AL
ahan
Cork
If The
4 ind /
lderiI
I. aga
most
N. an
stalle,
tod
III
ensn
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ere VS.
MAYOR
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ltai,ri's.
.aiiatl
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Colville is the largest town, the chief
commercial and financial center, and the
seat of mining operations, as well as being
the judicial seat of government. One year
ago Colville contained about 200 people.
The past year has been a prosperous one.
About 10000 have been expended in i'm
proyements, many substantial buildings
having been erected-$30, 900 having been
put into single hotel 1t is estimated
that the assessed valuation Of the property
of Colville win aggregate 81 ,000,000 next
year, while the population is fully one
fourth of that of the county, which the
census placed at little more than 4,000.
Chewelah is mining town of $50 people
twenty miles aouth Of Colville, and
springdaie, twenty miles further south,
has about the same number.
Marcus is thriving little city at the
point where the Spokane Il Northern first
touches the Columbia river, just 100 miles
north from Spokane Falls, and is the dis
tributing point for q large section Of couns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

-
ufains that portion of the country which
aas yielded within the past few years
soooi sl75,oo0 in coarse gold. Ii is the
o1sy part of the county where placer min
's Is Systematically followed, and though
NC gravel is spotted, pay dirt being in
M'saKs, several fortunate miners have
s s.assed competence in searching for the
1aaasn riches. The gold is very coarse.
Nsstal nuggets having been found that
selgned as high as 500 each. John Black
wis very rich claim, and regularly each
ssoa'n during the mining season sends
non Three 10 nye pounds of nuggets 10 the
alaha A. the recent Spokane Falls expo
sssoh, the Ellensburg banking house of
an T. snipes & Co. had on exhibition
s.sPsaF Of gold from this mine numbered
saa eiaSsed a. follows:
NJ n" a. weight IA OF. Is pwts. 10 grains; value,
a. sa : weight o. pwts IL grains; value,
s; =; 7 weight OF Is pwts. 4 grains; value,
g. IS s: T. weight , OK . pwts. grains; value,
g. 80 :, weight 3 ca. pwts. grains; value,
~ y weight ca. IS pwts.: value, $500.
NJ s,sfnsli nuggets: value, sSa7e.
1asie one can see old-time Sluice-box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

i ev.,
linz &.
|,t,si;
[rtur, I
biectf
! IN 3
IA 49,.
Lat
|Cn or.s
b sss 2
air..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
@-------


Ey Fun
stcr His
.i 1.-C
reply
he und
II by a &
he Saly
lit theh
| the arr
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.lready
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

Fire IN
hn. IL
fng at |
Il was o.
feTs vi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

! a.a
most
ktalle,
I. ! TOD
er,tb
( No
NOR y
hre No.
.havor
la, ~
rive
.talIaati
In bas
-.
foooa.
osiflve
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BishoI
ton w
pc Inc
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,, c,ia5, (.
4 IL =. To
The Monitor., 1891-09-11

Though only hotels ard restaurants usu-
ally order that many Yes, that's the
lowest price. We get them frotn little
towa down in Maryland, where they are
bought up from the fishermen Who catch
them in nets in Chesapeake Bay.
'There are diamond backs in other
Southern waters-heFe is one that came
from Savannah-but none are supposed to
have the exquisite taste Of those caught In
the Chesapeake
GLOW long will they live?''
"For three or four months, and strange
to say get fatter The longer they are kept.
All the food they get is little sea grass
put down for them to waddle about in. .
The average terrapin isn't over seven
inches long, and the shell don't weigh ov,r
two pounds. The late Mr.. Wormley. Of
hotel fame, was conDoisseur in diamond
backs, and bought as many as 800 at
time. lie put them away in remote room
where no light entered, so that they
wouldn't stir about, locomotion being a
hindrance to the fattening process.
- Washington Post.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11
HE1oorx 700 mucm.

One day smart young fellow with shiny
shoes, a new hat and cheeker-board trousers
boarded a street car in Western city, and
stepped to the front platform. He pulled
out twist Of paper ard lighted it, ard
began putting a concentrated essence fvile
odors into the faces Of those who were
obliged to ride upon tie platform if they
rode at all. 0ne,a plain old farmer, couldn't
stand it, ard sieIred cn to wait for the
next car.
When he reached the station, the young
fellow was there before him, ard it hap
pened that the tive net at the restaurant
counter
Got any sandwiches called the yourg
man to the waiter Here. gimme cne,
and be tossod up rickel. and then pro-
ceeded to pick Up and pnll apart every one
of the half dozcn sandw iohes on the plate
before he found one to suit him.
The farmer who had been awaiting FOR
his turn. drew back in disgust Finally,
he found something which tho fingers of
another had not fouled. and presently fol-
low cd the loud young man TO The ear. He
found every scat occupied, including the
half OF one on which were piled the young
mans gripsack and oyereoat.
SIS this seat taken2" he ventuIcd to in
quire.
Seats engaged, was the curt answer,
with look mcant to sqnelch the old far
The Monitor., 1891-09-11
TERRAPIN FATTENING WITHOUT
FOOD

Every body has heard of the teothsome
terrapip, surnamed the diamond back, dear
to The epicurean palate, but even in wash
ington, " here they are comparatively pien-
tiiul, it is not every body that knows that it
will take So in good American eein to buy
one of these diminCtive little dainties with
the peculiar marked shells. That isto say,
it takes s3 TO possess one in the raw shape,
before some expert chef has converted him
into an edible. In the latter state nobody
but millionaires and gastronomisis like
Colonel Tom 0chiltr.e are in IT. In cook
ing them only tutter worth so cents
pound is fit TO be used, and wines of the
rarest vintage, which help TO make the
figures loom up on the ticket that comes
when the feast in ended.
.sWhat will you take for a dozen OF
thems', was asked Twelfth street dealer,
whose front window WAS pretty we'll filled
with the little crawlers.
Take dozen for $50, = was the reply,
The Monitor., 1891-09-11

For a Discouraged Farmer.
The summer winds is snifTfn' round the bloom
IN locus trees.
And the clover in the pastur' is big day for
the bees,
And they's been a-swfggin' honey above board
and on the sly,
Till they stutter in their buzzin' and stagger as
they fly
They's been heap o rain, but the suns out
today,
And the clouds of the wet spell is all cleared
away,
And the woods is all the greener and the grass
Is greener still;
It may rain again tomorry, but / don't think
it will.
Some say the crops Is ruined. and the corn's
drowned out,
And prophasy the wheat will be failure
without doubt:
But the kind Providence that has never failed
Us yet
VIII be on hand onct more at the 'leventh
hour, beti
Does the meadow lark complain "a he swirs
high and dry
Through the waves of the wind and the blue
of the sky2
Does the quail set up and whistle in disap-
pointed way,
Err hang his head in silence and sorrow a Il the
day?
Is the chipmunk's health faiiure7 Does he
walk or does he rum
Don't the buzzards ooze around up there, just
like they've allus done?
Is there anything the matter with the rnoster's
lungs or voice2
Ort mortal be compiainin when dumb AMI
mails rejoice2
Then let US, one and all. be contented with our
lot;
The June Is here this morning and the sun is
shining hot.
Oh, let US fill our hearts with the glory Of the
day.
And Danish ev'ry doubt and care and sorrow
far awayl
Whatever be our station. with Providence for
guide.
Such fine circumstances ort to make satis-
fed;
For the world is full of roses and the roses fail
of dew,
And the dew is full Of heavenly love that dripq
for me and you.
-Jaines WhiteoHb Riley.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11
BREEDING BAD MANNERS TO sonE
BACK AS pLkGUEs.

hat woman in the corner of the car
who is nudging her boy to keep his seat.
and not give it to the woman With the big
bundle of tailor work who just got in tae
CARS making bad trouble for herself. and
SO is that other woman-the ore who has
just lifted up her little girl With her mu ldy
shoes, so that she can stand on the seat TO
look out the window. >
eyes, said passenger 81. M to pas-
senger ''E. W. who is himself a curious
observer OF street car manners and morals
and student ot the philosophy they
deveior-sTTe been looking at that young
ster. His natural impulses are right ard
generous. He sees that the tired looking
woman with the heavy bundle ought to
have seat and once he got down to give
her his-but his mother-he calls her
'ma-ar pulled him back. All he reds
is to be guided right, or to be left to follow
his natural impulses. ard he will make a
maniy feilow-a natural gentleman. Bst
his mother. if he stays long with her, will
spoil him. She'll make him careless about
the feelings and comfort of others, and
change a generous spirit into a selfish
churl; and she'll bea very fortunate woman
If the seldshness-if the disregard for the
feelings of otheTe-she is inetilling into
him COW does not come back to her TO give
her soIe trouble in after life. .
That was not all of the conversation hut
there is 30 reed 10 quote more of 1t at tbis
time. What is above given will answer
the purpose. There. in that boy, was tie
sterling metal Of True gentleman-con-
sldefateness for others-a gentleman who
would be gentleman to his parents. TO all
belonging to him, and to the whole com
munity-there was that sterling metal
being moulded UNIV ittingly and unconsei-
ously by his own mother into that repnl-
sive thing-an intensely selfish man-en-
tirely regardless of the pleasure. the COM
fort or tie rights of anybody else than
himself
1t was noble impulse in the little fellow
to give his seat to the poor burdened
"ohiah--it " as pefYerSion OF manhood
to pull him back and compel him to hold
on to the seat for himself aud to regard tie
poor soul he felt a desire to lie Kind to as
mere creature who lad no rights that a
person in his station was bound in any
wise to respect
What else than trouble and sore mental
distress could be expected to come to the
mother " no was snprressing such manly
impulse and perverting such nature? The
thorrs which such parents reap in later life
are OF the tree which they themselves
have planted. The ihorns have torn them
aud they bleed-they might have known
what fruit would spring from such seed.
-Public Ledqer.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11

Our hands have met, but not our heartss
Our hands will never meet again.
Friends If we have ever been,
Friends we cannot now remain.
only know loved you once.
only know loved in vain;
Our hands have met. but not our hearts,
Our hands will never meet again.
Then farewell to.heart and hand!
would our hands had never met;
Even the outward form OF love
Must be resigned with some regret.
Friends we still might seem TO be.
II my wrong could e'er forget:
Our hands have joined, but not our hearts
Iwould or hands had never meti
Thomas Hood.
The Monitor., 1891-09-11

dent go much on religion.
never amt had no show.
But I've got middin' tight grip, sir.
On the handful o things know.
don't pan out on the prophets
And free will, and that sort of thing
But b'leye in God and the angels.
Ever sence one night last spring.
come into town with some turnips.
And my little Gabe come along
No four -year-old in the county
Could beat him for pretty and strong
Peart and chipper and sassy,
Always ready 10 swear and light
And I'D larnt him to chaw terbaekcr
Jest TO keep his milk teeth white.
The snow come down like n blanket
AS passed by Taggart's store.
Invent In for jug OF molasses
And left the team al the door.
They scared at something and started
heard one little squall.
And hell-to-split over the prairie
Went team. Little Breeches and all.
Hen-to-split over the prairie
was almost froze with skeer.
But we roustcd up some torches,
And sarched for 'em far and near
At last we struck hosses and wagon,
Showed under a soft white mound, -
Upsot, dead beat-but OF little Gabe
No hide nor hair was fnund.
And here ali hope soured on me.
or my fellow critters aid
jest Topped down on my marrow bones,
Crotch deep in the SNOW and prayed.
By this the torches was played ont.
And me and lsrul Parr
Went off for some wood to a sheepfold
That lie said was somcwhar thar
We found il AT last. auti a little shed
Where they shut up the lambs at night;
We looked in and seen them huddle thar
So warm and sleepy and white. 8
And thar sot Little Rreeches and chirpeds
As peart as ever you see.
Il want chaw of terbacker.
And that's what's the matter of me-"
How did he git thar Angels.
He could never have walked in that
storm. :
They just scooped down and toted him
To whar it WAS safe and warm
And think that saving little child,
And bringing him 10 his own,
Is derned sight better business
Than loafing around the Throne.
John Hay.