davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-23
WarszaWa znOWu W staniG OblezGnia.
Strajk generalny ME powi6d} sic.
Car ME zgadza sic ma powszechne
gfosowanie.
IsCI CIZAPOWIADAJA ZBROJNE POWsTANIE.
TRAKTAT CHINsKo yAPONsKI zosTAh PODPlsANY.


karzy zrabowano. Poczta funkcy-
onuie, banki So dzisiaj otwarte.
Petersburg, 23go grudnia.
z Minska, Kostromy, Jaros}awia,
Woronezu | innych miast docho-
dza wiesci ola rzadu niepomysl-
ne. w Libawie przywrocono po-
rzadek. w Rydze wiadza przesz-
Ia do rak rewolucyonistow.
w Szlysselburgu (giowne WIG
zienie dla politycznych przestep-
c5w) odkryto tajny skiad broni /
bomb dynanlitowych.
Berlin, 23 grudnia. = Z rozka-
zu krolewskiego zmieniono naz-
wy 80 miast wsi polsklch
ma niemieckie. Ten nedzny glu-
pi rozkaz ma sic przyczynic do
zgermanizowania Poznanskiego
Prus Zachodnich.
Z Pekinu donosza, ze cesarzo-
wa kazafa wicekrolowi JanSzikal
powolac jednego niemieckich
oficerow ma urzad szefa sztabu
instruktorow odla armii chinskieJ.
Waszyngton, 23 grudnia.
Sekretarz stanu dowiedzia1 sic o
szczeg6lach traktatu chinsko ia
ponskiego, podpisanego wczoraj
w Pekinie przez komisarzy chin
sllich japonskich. Chiny odste-
puja Japonii poiwysep Liaotung
Portem Artura i Dainym. ia
ponia otrzymuje kontrole mad ko-
1eja zelazna ma polnoc cd Szan-
szin, oraz pozwolenie na budowe
kolei, Antung mad rzeka Jalu
do Mukdenu, stolicy Mandzuryi.
Chiny zastrzegiy sobie prawo Cd
kupienia tel kolei. Naiwazniej-
Sym warunkiem traktatu jest
otwarcie 80 portow i miast man
dzurskich dla handlu miedzyna-
rodowego. Kwestya "wrot otwar-
tych" do wnetrza Chin zostala
przez ten nowy traktat rozwiaza-
na.
Londyn, 23 grudnia. = Nowy
prezes ministrow Campbell Ban
herman rozpoczai kampanie wy
borcza nova, w ktorej zapowie-
dzia{, re w sprawie irlandzkiej,
trzyma sic zasady "home rule, a
w Indyach trzyma sic uSwieco-
nego tradycya zwyczaju, re VIA
DE wojenne ulegac maja VIA
dzom cywilnym. To ostatnie O.
swiadczenie zniewoli generala
Kitchenera do podania sic do dy-
misyi. Poprzednik Bannermana
Balfour nlial inne pod tym wzgle-
dem zapatrywanie, ktore sklonilo
wicekrola Indyj Curzona do u
stapienia z urzedu.
Washington, 23 grudnia. =
Byiy ambassador W Londynie Jo-
seph H. Choate zostanie miano-
wany prezesem amerykahskiej
delegacyi ma druga konferencye
pokojowa w Haadze. Urzad ten
miai prezydent zamiar powie-
rye Groverowi Cleveland. lecz
ten ME zgodzil sic ma uczyniona
mu poufnie propozycya.
Herbert H. D. Pierce, trzeci
SeRretarZ w Qepdrlamencle Stanu,
postal mianowany poslem amery-
kanskim W Norwegii.
New York, 23 grudnia. = Po-
wieszono Negra Edwina Tyley
ktory zamordowal zone. Pastor,
ktory go przysposabial ma smierc
wymogl ma MIN, re gdy zapadnie
pod MIN klapa, a.on ME straci "a
raz przytomnosci, bedzie sic sta
raj podniesc reke. Po zapadnieciu
klapy byio widocznem, re ska
zaniec chcial reke podniesc W go
re, lecz ME nnogl, byi przeto przy-
tomnym.zycie w MIN uleciaio po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-23
TELEGRAMY.

WarSzaWa, 23 gruonla. Se
neral gubernator proklamowai na
nowo stan oblezenia we wszyst-
kich 10 guberniach Krolestwa
Polskiego. Znany powszechnie
banker Nelken zbankrutowal
kkutkiem niepotnyslnego polity-
cznego stanu rzeczy.
Petersburg. 13 grudia. =
w Rosy szerzy sic zaraza cho-
lery, kt6rej przeciwdziaiae ME
ma komu. Zaraza panuie juz ma
przestrzeni 200 do 900 mil. VIA
DE So bezsilne wobec braku le-
karzy.
Petersburg, 23 grudnia. -
Przywodzcy strajku przyznaJa,
re ME maja powodzenia re straj-
klein generalnym. Ich organiza-
eye ME byiy zupelne. Kozacy po-
rozpedzali gromady robotnikow,
zamierzajacych przeciagac przez
ulice czerwonyni sztandarami.
Robotnicy chcacy pracowac sta
czaja b6jki ze strajkierami. Po-
ciagi pod osfona wojska kursuja
na wszystkich tutejszych liniach,
z wyjatkiem tych, kt6re prowadza
do gubernii nadbaityckich. Ist-
nieje zamiar niszczenia mostow
kolejowych. Socyalisci zamierza-
ia wywolae powstanie zbrolne.
"Nowoje Wremia" "a zaburzenia
czyni odpowiedzialnymi zydow.
Tor ko1ei obwodowej mad Bejka-
lem zostal zasypany przez skaly,
oderwane przez eksplozye dyna-
mitu cd g6r, azeby zapobiedz po-
wrotowi wojska z Mandzuryi.
Rus" dowodzi, ze kazde zwy-
cieStwo rzadu przyspiesza jego
upadek tax samo. jak kazda jego
Neska.
Powstanie szerzy sic W Inflan-
tach, gdzie ludnose wypedza Mo
skali wybiera swych wlasnych
urzednik6w.
Petersburg, 23go grudnia. -
Uchodzi "a rzecz prawdopodobna
ze Rad wiedzial, IL rewolucyoni-
sci ME So zorganizowani, przy-
spieszyi przeto wybuch strajku,
azeby zgnieSc takowy i stac sic
panem pofozenia. Rewolucyoni-
Sci w Moskwie pragna dojSc do
wladzy W Moskwie, jezeli uda sic
zjednae sobie Geese wojska.
Wojsko rozpedzilo "a miastem
strajkierow,ktorzy zatrzymali po-
ciag przychodzacy z Berlina.
Minister komunikacyi zagtozii
dymisya tym kolejarzom, ktorzy
dzisiaj ME wroca do piracy, a O.
berpolicmajster zapowiedzial, re
agitatorow czeka kara zap{ace-
MIA 500 rubi i 3 miesieczne wie-
zienie. Wiascicielom ziemskim
pozwolono organizowac straze
bezpieczenstwa.
Petersburg, a3go grudnia. =
Rada ministrow uchwali1a ME
proklamowac prawa o powszech-
mem giosowaniu. Wiekszosc agi-
tator6w miedzy sIuzba kolejowa
znajduje sic pod kluczem. Ma
gieIdzie panowal wczoraj spo-
koj; Podobno W Moskwie artyle-
rzySci wypowiedzieli posiuszeh-
stwo i wykryto spisek, majacy na
celu uwiezienia general guberna-
tora Dubasowa. Petersburg byi
wszoraj pozbawiony swiatla ele-
ktrycznego.
MoSkwa. % grudnia. = 1900
osob zabranych i obleganych
przez wojsko W akwaryum, pola-
malo kraty przedostalo sic przez
kordon. Aresztowano 70 uczest-
nikow wiecu. kt6rzy mieh przy
sobie rewolwery. Kozacy przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-23
RucH PAaowcsw:

Przybyly:
New York; columbia Glasgow.
Liverpool: sylvania Z Bostonu:
kopenhasa; Hellig Olay q N.fY.
Glasgow; Monte yidesn Z Port.
land. {.
odesziy: K
Liverpool; sicilian do HALIFAX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-23

kanascie kopiejek, a potem jesz-
cze tylez dac wojtowi "a przyio-
zenie pieczeci. Chlopi tedy wype-
dill pisarzy, skonfiskowali dru-
kowane swiadectwa, a pieczec
wojtowska przymocowali ma Ian
cuszku do stofu, aby kazdy, komu
potrzeba, braf sobie blanket i
wyciskai ma MIN pieczec, ME pia-
cac "a to ami kopiejki.T To jest po-
dug chSopskiego rozumienia
"swoboda pieczati", czyli swobo-
da prasy.
Wedle opowiadaf podr6znych,
gorzej jest ma zmudzi, to znaczy
W kowiehskiej gubernii, W czesci
wilehskiej kurlandzkiej. Tam
stronnictwo litwomahskie, prote-
gowane do niedawna przez czy-
nownikow "a polonofobie, swo-
bodnie agitowalo miedzy ludem
przeciw dworom i plebaniom.
Doszlo do tego, re ma ludowe VIE
ce litwomahskie przybywalo po
kilkanaScie tysiecy chiopow. Ma
taxi zjazd W Lidzie zebralo sic
w ostatnich dniach listopada po-
dobno przeszlo 60 tysiecy wio-
scian. Uchwalono tam strajk slu-
zby folwarcznej i domowej, oraz
ukladano' sic miedzy soba, jak
bez klotni podzielic sic pahskimi
gruntami. Strajk trwai jednak
tylko kilka dni. Siuzba wrocila
do piracy, ale ME chciaia zawierac
przyjetych tam polrocznych kon-
trakt6w, poniewaz pajpozniej "a
pare miesiecy niktfuz ME bedzie
potrzebowai siuzy, DO kazdy O.
trzyma ksyai pahskiej ziemi:
dziewszsna trzy morgi, krowe l
pieuyne, mezczyzna piec NOR
Sgoow albo pare koni, albo pare
wolow. Z reguly Gala wies przy-
chodziia do dziedzica, kianiala
mu sic nizko prosiia, ably przez
swe wplywy sprawl, izby jego
grunta dostaly sic chlopom z tel
wioski, ME z jakiejS innej. Me
ktorzy, przypominajac swe uslu-
gi dworowi, prosili dziedzica o
protekcye, ably mogli dostac
grunta najblizsze ogrody. Lecz
ME wszyscy mogli liczyc ma taka
protekcye, wiec ci postanowili
odrazu wziac to, co i'm sic podo-
balo, tax sic zaczeiy zajazdy ma
panska ziemie. Nadto litwomani
przekonali chlopow, re jezeli chca
litewskich szkoiek litewskich
kazan, to powinni wziac W posia-
DAME koscioiy, plebanie. budyn-
XII szkolne. Chlopi, stosujac sic
do tych nauk, wypedzili rzado-
wych nauczycieli, gdzieniegdzie
takze plebanow. Wogole tedy ma
zmudzi poiozenie jest dose przy-
kre, lecz hajdamaczyzny ME by
10, ME ma i zapewne ME bedzle.
w stolicy litewskiej Whine "a
niepokojenie znacznie wieksze,
niz ma prowincyi, a to powodu
dose burzliwegonastroju zydow i
zaburzenia W zaiodze. zydzi albo
sa syonistami, albo czlonkami
socyalistycznego "Bundu", wiec
miedzy soba sic kioca bija, ale
zawsze zgodnie demonstru]a
przeciw rzadowi. Wiadomo, re
niedawno, ma jednej glownych
ulic, wystrzelono z tiumu. ota-
czajacego gubernatora hr. Pahle-
ma, poczem policya, a nastepnie
kozacy dali kilka salw. Polegio
wtedy siedmiu, rannych ciezko
zawieziono do szpitali kilkudzie-
sieciu. Generalny gubernator gen.
Feze zarzadzii sledztwo,ktore po-
lecif przeprowadzic ME policyi,
lecz sadowi. sledztwo wykryio,
ze pierwszy wystrzal byf dany
przez tajnego agenta policyJnego.
Wskutek -tego odwolano hr. Pah-
lena. Otoz kiedy on sic zegnai z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-12-23

ktu doszli ludzie pracujacy W
dziedzinie elektfotechniki.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23
Chautauqua Meeting.

The regular biweekly meeting
of the Pierian G. L. S. G. con-
vened in chapel hall last Sunday
with the president in the chair,
and after the transaction of rou-
tine business the members listened
to the usual literary program,
consisting of four numbers.
Two newcomers were admitted
to membership in the circle and,
incidentally, the president paid "a.
Ksar Ben" an unusual tribute by
appointing him to succeed himself
as critic for the eusuing,two months
something that is without prec-
edent in the annals of the circle.
The initial number on the pro-
gram was a paper dealing with the
early history of New England and,
in his remarks, the critic declared
that to any conscientious critic
the paper presented q difficult
task /; difficult because it embodied
not letter that wac praiseworthy
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23
Favors New. Prison.

For number of years the ques-
ton of building a new penitentiary.
has been discussed. That it is
greatly needed none can deny.
Governor Herrick is reported to
favor penitentiary farm and is
quoted as having said:
'The penitentiary should be
rebuilt, but I have urged the
Board of Managers not to plan it
on the present site. The ground
there is valuable. 1t is worth
doubtless over 100000. The
railroads would like to have it
and think they would buy it. I
am in favor of purchasing a large
acreage. where penitentiary farm
could be laid out. I think the
proper solution of the convict
question would be to take the
prisoners back to mother nature.
They could raise and make every
thing they consume, which would
remove heavy burden from the
shoulders OF the taxpayers. In
this way also competition with
Organized labor in prison made
goods would be abolished. - Ohio
Penitentissy News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23
Wa$binston'$ Birthday.

lis splendid to live so grandly
That long after you are gone
The things you did are remembered
And recounted under the sun;
To live so bravely and purely,
That a nation stops on its way,
And once year, with banner and drum,
Keeps its thought Of your natal day.
Ills splendid to have a record
So white and free from stain
That. held to the light, it shows no blot,
Tho tested and tried amain;
That age to age forever
Repeats its story of love,
And your birthday lives In a nations heart
All other days above.
And this is Washington's glory,
A steadfast soul and true,
Who stood for his cOuntry's honor
When his cOuntry's days were few.
And now, when its days are many,
And its flag of stars is flung
To the breeze in defiant challenge,
His name Is on every tongue.
Yes, it's splendid to live so bravely,
To be so great and strong,
That your memory is ever tocsin
To rally the foes of the wrong;
To live so proudly and purely,
That your people pause In their way.
And year by year, with banner and drum,
Keep the thought of your natal day.
Margaret E. Sangster, in Round Table,"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23
"Mamie'S" Mad CaperS,

l had just commenced with the
first banner of the sideshow an
nouncement, when my prevari-
cations we're Interrupted with a
ripping, crashing, noise, inter-
mingled with the sgnoized noise of
some animal in distress. As I
gazed in the direction of the dis.
turbance I was struck mute with
establishment. The main tent was
swaying and lurehing as tho in a
gale. The top had just collapsed
and the side walls followed rapidly.
Floundering about beneath the
wreckage something was wildly
endeavoring to extricate itself
Each shrill cry was echoed by a
ripping of canvas and clatter-
ing of seats; the guide ropes were
swapping like so many straws and
it was only question of moments
when the "big top would move
off the lot unless quickly inter-
fered with. Circus hands respond
ed promptly to the call and with
the assistance of spectators saved
further wreckage and revealed the
perpetrator of the excitement. In
the center of the ring lay Mamie,
bedecked with tent poles, seats,
trapezes and circus paraphernalia
of all descriptions, she presented
q most ludicrous spectacle. She
remained perfectly quiet ZAP
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23
TO INMATES.

For the Information Of new arrivals and all
others desiring to send THE MIRROR to friends
We wish to say that the privilege will be granted
BY complying with the following rules: Write
ont your own name, register AMI cell number
and send to this Office with name and address
OF person to whom paper is to be sent Each
paper must be kept clean and folded in the
anne manner as 1t is when you receive It and
pl ,ced in your door every Friday night. All In
mates are requested to comply with this order
whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23

Miss Genevieve Wolf, Miss Anna
Wolf, Miss Caroliue Wolf, of
Saltwater; Mr.. Edward Ebart, of
Little Falls, MINI; Mr.. 3. M.
Gsus, and Mr.. A. L. Hammered,
of Minneapolis were shown about
the institution by Mr.. Marty one
day last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23

Our pet canary bird has re-
formed to such an extent that we
consider it safe to let him fly
about the room on parole. So far
he has not let the sparrows lead
him astray. If he shows any in
olination to attend their fy-to-
thereof stunts, back to the cage
he goes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23

Ourelocal Chautauquans held a
very successful meeting last Sun
day. One of the papers read dealt
with "The Press" which we pub
lish in another column of this issue.
Two new members were enrolled.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23

and, on the other hand, so much
deserving of nothing but con-
demnation that extreme care had
to be exercised in making the dis
tinction. He pointed out that the
intrinsic worth of the paper was
materially diminished by certain
mannerisms and faults INDUCED
in by the reader.
The second mum ber-a paper
dealt with the immigration prob,
lem and presented recapitulation
of the authors personal obser-
vations of the foreign element in
Greater New York and Boston.
Being an unusually lengthy paper
the reader, by unanimous consent
of his fellow mem bers, was granted
an extension of time, and even
then was unable to finish within
the prescribed period. The critic
unwillingly voiced the sentiments
of the members and, incidentally,
excited their visibility when he
congratulated those present on
having lived long enough to listen
to this paper.
The next number-a class re-
port-had "Originality as factor
to success" for it's subject and was
easily the feature of the meeting.
Couched in the Telegram man
inilnitable style the paper made
no pretense at being didactical,
but was replete with humor. Its
delivery was frequently inter
rupted by bursts Of uproarious
laughter from those present and,
in his remarks, the critic declared
that, Notwithstanding the large
amount of ironical humor that
characterized this paper, there was
an abundance of underlying evil
dence that the author possessed a
comprehensive understanding of
human nature and the frailties
thereof.
The concluding number. on the
program was paper treating the
press as an advance guard of civi.
! lization and was a brief summary
of a topic capable of being treated
from divers viewpoints.
] Because of the time consumed
by the delivery of some of the
papers the discussions were moi
so general nor prolonged as usual
In fact the last paper was the only
one to call forth discussion worthy
of the name.
| A noticeable feature of recon
meetings has been the quotations
given by the members in response
to roll call by the secretary
Some of them have been relevan
and others extremely pertinent
thereby lending interest and ever
humor to a procedure that would
otherwise have been commonplace
G. E. H.-SECRETARY.
NMomin,cU Nod Nonnnc
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23
l(lJIPS
>BY~
III. T.. p.
81. L. p.

i tf< Z
Noah was great advocate Of
temperance as he lived on water
for forty days.
A man is sometimes called
coward when he has an over-abun-
dance of discretion.
. The woman who wears q No.
ten shoe is seldom in favor Of
wearing an instep skirt.
4 You cannot eat your bread and
have it, but you can drink your
and have it bad.
When dismayed by the trials OF
life remember the harder the bat
tie the greater the victory.
The man who is always prating
about his own goodness usually is
working overtime for the devil.
While theatrical people believe
in riding in Pullman cars they
always want the "ghost" to walk.
A rattlesnake will always sound
a warning before he strikes, but a
man who says evil of another never
does.
A man may be a success at
opening champagne bottles yet an
utter failure. in opening a bank
account.
Always be wary of the man who
is eternally suspecting his fellow
man of being liars or scandal
mongers.
About the only game in which
the participants are satisfied when
the score is tie, is the matri-
monial game.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23
grade, 462; second grade, FOG, and
third grade, seven.
The last register number is 1910.
Washington's Birthday.

20 w oSlIIIiSIOIi LII lii@oys
Members of the Gay Masquer-
aders of the Star Theater, st.
Paul, and of the Reilly Wood Co.
of the Dewey Theater, Minnea-
polls, gave first class vaudeville
entertainment in our prison chapel
on Washington's Birthday. The
chapel platform was enlarged for
the occasion. A curtain was put
up. two dressing rooms were ar
ranged at each end of the plat
form, and, with a row of footlights
in front, the whole presented a
neat theatrical appearance.
This is the first time that vaude-
vile was presented in our chapel,
consequently the play was highly
appreciated by the inmates. Miss
Camille Condo, the Southern
Nightingale, began the perform
ance with several pleasing songs,
accompanied by some clever buck
and wing dancing. Both the sing
ing and the dancing were very
good and strongly appealed to the
audience which loudly applauded
her as she left the. stage. Messrs.
Keller and Watson came next on
the program with a bunch of high
class comicalities and parody
songs. Mr.. Watson, as the Jew,
managed to twist up the various
situations to perfection, and his
witticisms kept everybody bubbling
over with mirth. Mr.. Mike Fenton
followed with some poetical foot
work that was simply wonderful.
He easily maintained his reputa-
ton as the champion clog dancer.
In his rendition of character
songs and in the dramatic portray
al of the lonely wife, Mr.. Browning
was deserving of the applause
given him. Messrs. Mitchell and
Cain in their laughable absurdity,
''The Frenchman and the Other
Fellow" brought down the house,
as they lacked nothing in their
fun making proclivities. Miss
Gerty DeMilt sang several solos
and received an unstinted measure
of applause from the audience
which recognized in Miss DeMilt
a singer of note. Frank Orth con-
cluded the program with imitation
and trick piano playing which was
exceptionally good.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram Warden Wolfer thanked the
members on behalf of the prison
ers for the courtesy extended, and
asked the men to show their ap-
probation by holding up their
right hand. Every right hand in
the audience instantly went up
In fact many of the men we're sc
pleased with the show that they
put up both hands. The Warden
also announced that the usual holi.
day privileges would be extended
by permitting the men to congre.
gate in the dollhouse and to write
an extra letter. At twelve O'Clock
the men marched to the dining
rooms where Steward Anderson
had holiday dinner prepared.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23
Movement of Population.

During the past week the dis
charges exceeded the arrivals,
there being only two new boarders
while seven left the institution.
The population Of the prison is
675, distributed as follows: First
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23

Last week one of the men who
distributes The MIRROR in the
dollhouse, accidently overlooked
a whole block of cells. It was
his first trip and he says he forgot
to put on his glasses.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23

When the president of our local
Chautauqua Circle reappointed
the critic for another two months,
he evidently believes in letting
we'll enough alone.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23
LOCAL NEWS

Fifteen prisoners will leave the
institution during the month of
March.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23

As the weather was mild last
Sunday the usual military drill
was held. This is the first time
the mon we're taken out in several
weeks.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23

The job of filling the prison ice
house was completed last Tuesday.
About three hundred tons we're
stored.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23

Several carload lots of Irvine
we're shipped during the past week.
The factory also received several
carloads of raw material.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23

Sinbad has disposed of most of
his skye terriers. They are mag
nificent looking dogs and make
excellent pets.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-02-23

A new devil was added to The
MIRROR force during the past
week. He is going to learn the
trade, if possible.