The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-30

WIN INtHIN NNI InNl tfN
t0rlgo fOH WoHf
saash 1896 ana ) faalsaiaa wial 80
aaai ~ ttsmr 80 d. tasisaa ~ q
NsH ta a asrltt nssuns WA
ur,ai ttitHa ~ aaft fsain.
daiah IItm who ha pI,sn iuipsosi
Wa uudin n tHmr Nie in NUfnanf
tnd m fhH emHft has extended his
lntNsiIFui h. luHland 10 writes n
tnIsI amIi'oi "Iwu hmurs IN iuf
bond boz Ueuufy iia and Bic r0m
muun. "a Dnman student, completed n
iUur through thp wmIuUr with an ~
rfipnoo De "rauni" NJ Nuit.ne nin
London NJ llym witrsi
Wo ausard ut tbc drd u the ward
aloui hnf past in thc evening A ~
tle window was raised. and | stepped
forward tO state m, business lncun
sciuusly ! lpnned ngainsi the sill " the
window. which offended the inspector
In charge considerably
What's your namoF' he Numbered
still leaning on the sll, ! gave him my
name honestly enough. lie then remark
cd 90 spmo person inside that We were
mot accustomed 20 such places evident
~. aud called ont "stand back, will
youw Back stood ccricd uut again,
TAKE on your hatW My hat came of
t instauiur still again. You come In
+ here as II you was a mecleeonary You're
not. Nuu' re a casual | was n meek
as could well be Rybmg was itching to
grab the inspector with his long arms.
/ Tho next question was as TO where we
had slept the night before
straw stack, replied.
"None Of your impudoncol You slept
out Why don't you say sof Have you
got any money!
81 hap emmy, sir.
Hand it in. " In IL went Then !
had TO tell my trade. which was that Of
a sailor. aud naturally the next question
was as to where was bound.
"To Ameriky, sir, If l can ever get
there
lyon re goin to trampit, aren't you"
"Yes. sir; that's my intention But
for the life Of me could not see how
was to reach America that way. | was
~ frightened that ! would have told
him anything he wanted.
When he was through with us, kind
hearted attendant took ms in hand, gave
Us some Cruel and bread, "A bath, clean
night shirts, and then cell apiece, in
which we slept very well
As there were only four inmates that
morning we were needed for the clean
ing up, and so escaped stone breaking,
which dreaded exceedingly, and were
put at various light occupations-or
rather / was Ryborg was the victim Of
his strength. Our breakfast consisted Of
the same dish as our supper Of the night
before. / was soon busy as general fire.
man, scrubber, knife cleaner, coal car
rier, dish washer and helper Of my sis
ter sufferer. Mrs Murphy, as she wash
ed her task of towels and shirts. AT
noon we had pea soup and bread. | en-
joyed it, but Ryborg did not. The poor
fellow was feeling badly. He had had
to scrub nearly 20 cells. and the bend
ing over incident TO such n feat had
, nearly broken his back. At dinner lac
said plaintively, "Flynt / want to 20
home. " $50 do ]" replied, "but
, fancy we're wanted here till tomorrow
? morning. This proved to be the case,
but he felt better in the afternoon and
! got through comfortably, wheeling near
/, ly ton of stone from some Of the cells
to the general pile. He earned his
: keep" if ever any poor prisoner did.
fear l was more shiftless, for about
the middle of the afternoon the attend
ant who was with me at the furnace
, said: lyon might rs well rest. Just
keep your eye on the fires. that's all. -
, 1t was kind Of him, and as | had at
I least earned my pea soup and cruel l
took his advice. He was kinder to me,
think, because gave him a corncob
pipe which he had had to take away
from me the night before. During the
; day he had asked me several questions
about it, and l said, Its a very decent
! sort Of pipe-coolinlike you know"
Doesn't Mark Twain always smoke
one o. them pipesi" said he.
"Blest if know" said l. "but car
well think it. "
"I'm great friend Of Mark Twain, .
: he pursued, ian I'm a-thinkin o. gettiI
one o. them pipes, jest out of respect fol
him. "
We'll" said l, permit me in the
i name Of your respect to present you
a with my pipe. Besides you've gotit any
j how. He thanked me profusely, and
G promised to keep it forever. Later in the
5 day he reported it to be just as ! had
: said, "sort O. coolin like" And he was
good friend to me all the rest Of my
> stay in the Noting Hill station.
4 On Wednesday morning we were turn
a ed loose with our two ha'pennies. We
y were both so happy that we decided tt
$ get Off the road that very day.
;, We had been tramps for three weeks
5 and had walked most of this time fully
/. 10 miles day SO we looked up my
: friend at the Temple, and in few hour
were respectable again. That same day
took my tramp clothes ont to the casua
ward and presented them to my frienC
/ the attendant. had told him the da,
S before that expected to get new toys
: soon, and he had put in plea for N!
!. old ones Good luck to him and them