davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Treasurcr's once, Honolulu, oahu.

Treasurer's Ofice. Honolulu, oahu.
In re Dissolution Of the Hawaiian
Soda Works, Limited.
Whereas, the Hawaiian Soda Works
Limited corporation established and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws Of the Territory OF Hawaii has
pursuant to law i'm such cases made
and provided, duly fited I'm this Office. a
petition for the dissolution of the said
corporation, together with a certificate
thereto annexed as required by law.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given
to any and all persons that have been
or are now interested in any manner
whatsoever in the said corporation, that
objections to the granting OF the said
petition must be filed In this office on
or before II o'clock noon on the 27th day
or April, 1906 and that any person or
persons desiring TO be heard thereon
must be in attendance at the office OF
the undersigned, in the Capitol Build
ing, Honolulu, at ~ o'clock noon OF
said day, to show cause, II any, why
said petition should not be granted
A. j. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer Territory OF Hawaii.
Honolulu, February 23 1906
16ts-Feb. 2S, "a, q, Mar. 2, 6, 9. ls,
l6, 20. 2S, 27, 80, April 8, 6. 10. 1S.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
CHE IA WAS PLAYED
ON A BIC SCALE
CONTINUED from page oneJ.

barely took one day each week as h
evident by the number of criminal cases
considered
'ltelative 20 gambling in Honolulu,
withing this Circuit we have the fol
4 lowing TO report:
Gambling have made an in
vestigation into alleged gambling be
ing conducted i'm this city and find that
the most serious Of the games being
run is the lottery known as "che fa.
At the beginning of our inquiry tn hre
were four banks running fun blast.
each having two drawings daily and
the winning word for each of these
pailhs LOT e"'h drawing was pe"B az
l'oS' pup'IcIS announced l!'Ne's ioi
,i'ls Io'le'N were ne''S PuI'"aSou ny
ou'n sexes "' p'"lN,"'ly IL" Il"I'oIl'l-
lIieS' ana Ihe amount OF money sIaht'
/ 'ach gay must nave re''c''eu ihou7"I'"S
VI u"'I"IS IS' ms - s"""H ny ''' l'''
'""I 'le "b'I''S ,cN''S "eIoS''gu "'
o''lE one Oh SeNeI"' ue7'S ''"''u P''''S.
IoI one drawing ''Ir'S'Il'yu '" "Il'o"Il'
'N'e'u'Is >NVo. NEeils Oh 'I''7e o".lNS
were '"'|''u 'l "'l p"il9 vi U'y '''E'
ana 'h Hi"'S INSTANCES "iO"y S''''I'e'
''SIu'''S 10 p pur'I'''se 'n"'l''S'
lheSe nalNS are III" longer ""l,'l
business so IaI as we can aS''' '",' Do
ana II is TO ne H"pDu '',S VIII I''''''. '..
Closed lor thty are d SERIOUS menace u"
the moran ana Ih'Io'di WeIl'a'' Oh lne
community. AS ,he elorlS "l ''''
Grahu Jury III Ee,I'''7 at ','e 'oo' W
the gambling eNll nave resulted III lh'
90 a., ~ g., ,,,,,i... - e.. ,,o,,,. ~,
~ -. .,,,,t,,.,.iti,. a., ~, aI,,t a.
49, ,,,.,l. 49,. 90 ,1,t,,,, t,,, ,rar,,-
tI,,,.. -, ,,,., l,,, e.. ,,,,,,,, o,,, =.
- go. -,
operating as a Frauu Jury N"s
extremely dlilcull 10 OBTAIN suiilclei''
evidence TO ihulc' III ere Ia GUSTS Nu'
to the cessation Oh Ihe games upon ou'
institution OF the lilNestlBaI'oIl' pu' VIZ
hrmly DeheVe lhaI constant NlB'l"H''
ana vigorous prosecution on lhe par
ol the proper authorlues VIII result il
the desired end being attained me
amounts played IN these pahhs rea'i
such vast proportions lhal the Hr'h'
jury feels that TINS community shoul'
be Informed and become aware OF th'
menace which TINS evil presents IN or
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
TO ENTERTAIN SEAMEN

The Seaman's Institute cordially
invite the men from the cruisers and
all other vessels i'm port to an i'm
promptu entertainment to be held i'm
the Castle & Cooke han corner Bethel
and King strets tomorrow Saturday
evening at s p. m. Supper will be
served
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
AMERICA MARU SIGHTED.

The $. 5. America Maru was sighted
at 12:45 p. m today off Barbers Point.
from the Orient, She win dock at the
Hackfeld wharf about 3 p. IN. She
has 600 tons of freight for Honolulu and
may sail this evening for San Fran
cisco Only two passengers viii de-
part from Honolulu aboard her
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
COAIPANY ID

Major r. G. Van Vliet, commanding
the army post at Honolulu, arrived in
Hilo on Wednesdays Kinau He in
spected Company d on Thursday night
and left on Fridays Kinau for Maui,
where he inspects Company l on sat
urday, Tzturning to Honolulu sunday
Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
REPAIR BANDsTAND.

Acting Governor Atkinson yesterday
gave orders for the repair of the band
stand on the Capitol grounds. II has
been slowly going to ruin for a long
time, espe cially the under part. Sup
erintendent Holloway win proceed to
have repairs made and a coat Of paint
applied. The stand is the one erected
for the coronation Cf King Kalakaua.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
THE PERKINS IN RALLAsT.

The barkentine George c. Perkins
will sail about Wednesday on her re-
turn to the coaB of Washington, She
will go in ballast and return with an
other load Of lumbr for the Hilo Mer-
camille Co.-IIilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
MOVEMENT OF SUGAR FLEET

The schooner Metha Nelson sailed
this morning for Mahukona to load su-
gar for San Francisco, The bark Emiy
f. Whitney win sail this afternoon for
Makaweli to load sugar for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
MONGOLIA SAILED YESTERDAY

II. Hackfeld and Company have re
ceived cable advices Of the departure
of the S. S. Mongolia from Yokohama
for Honolulu and San Francisco yes
terday he is due here April 7. She
has 1,4OO tons Of cargo for Honolulu and
accommodations for 100 cabin passen-
gers from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 1873 Olaa, SO: los
)laa, 50; $4,000 Oahu Railway Gs, $1O4.-
8; 100 Honokaa, $3.50.
Session Sales 81 Pioneer, $40: $50
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
OVERDUE IS SAFE

The overdue bark PactOlus was sight
ed this afternoon by Diamond Head
Charlie, She is out 81 days from New
castle. The fact that the vessel had
been sighted by the bark Kaialani off
Maui on March o. was reported by the
star yesterday. Reinsurance Of Is per
cent was quoted against the vessel
when 81 was 72 days out.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTING.

Friday, March 80.
Am. schr. Metha Nelson, Sorentzen,
FOR Mahukona at = "A. m.
Am bark Emily f. Whitney Good
man, for Maxwell, in afternoon.
Sunday April 1.
$. s. Nevadan. Greene, for Kahului
at p. m.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
PASSENGERS
Departing.

Per stmr. Mikahala, March % for
Kauai ports-H. =. Faye and wife, w.
J. Dyer, G. c. Munroe, Master Munroe.
Per $. $. America Maru, March 30,
for San Francisco--A d. Fassott, T.
Cray.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

CRUISERS FINISH COALING.
The British cruisers have finished
cOaling.. The Cambrian took 8O4 tons
and the Flora $50 tons The vessels
sail on Sunday for Panama.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
Llling at Manila.

tDate of despatch from Honolulu for
San Francisco via KahuluL
u. S. A. Transports will leave for San
Francisco and Manila, and win arrive
from same ports at irregular inter
walls.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
OF
CANDIDATES

There are three applicants for the Of
flee of deputy sheriff of North Kona--
j. X. Nahale, endorsed by the reppbli-
can organization J. ". KOORtRa, the
home rule candidate, and r.. ~ Maka7
halupa. democratic candidate
Columbia Graphophone free See
page I, ..
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

A Columbia Graphophone is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers.
Read offer on page Z.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

Fine Job Printing. Star omce.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
WHITNEY TO SAIL TODAY.

The bark Emily f, Whitney is to sail
this afternoon for Makaweli
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
Furnished Rooms
Wapted

1JO laborers to get their hair cut a.
near King
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
JOHN TCHEl..L| IS.
ANGRY At HIS !.
ACCUSERS
Again Brands AS False The
Accusation That He Sold
Out the Miners.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-There
was q sensational scene in the conven-
ton today which was an echo of the
attack made on John Mitchell by Rob-
ert Randall, of Diety, WyO., in last
years convention. Randall charged
Mitchell at that time with having sold
out the miners in the Colorado strike
and Mitchell maze reply, branding the
statement as a lie. Randall was ex-
suit.
Today a delegate named A. F.. Ger
moi, of Mount Olive, ILL.,, made the
charge that some Of Randall's state
ments were correct. He presented a
letter from Secretary Haywood Of the
Western Federation of Miners, In
which Haywood denied the statement
day that Western Federation members
were taking the places of the United
Mine Workers on strike.
Mr.. Mitchell made reply to this in
very heated statement. denouncing
Randalrs speech last year and brand
ing Heywoods statement as a lie and
citing the places where Western FEEDER
places.
President Mitchell strongly de-
nounced those who said he had sold
out the Colorado strike. He was
loudly cheered..
MIR. Mitchell said the association he
had with the members of the Civic
Federation had always been turned to
the advantage of the United Mine
Workers Of America. He had not COM
mitted the organization to anything.
The Civic Federation was composed OF
twelve honorable gentlemen, them
selves employees of union labor.
The Civic Federation had favored the
trade agreement and in recognizing
organized labor.
"True,' he said, 'it..has men like Mr.
Elliott, but if we all thought alike
there would be no necessity for organ
lied labor and no mine workers. or
ganization."
The indications when the United
Mine Workers convention opened to-
day were that before night the con-
vention would be at work on its de-
mands. A new list of the demands
likely to be submitted by the scale
committee Is as follows:
Admission Of the southwestern states
to conferences; 1917 per cent increase
in wages; prohibition Of employment
Of boys less than 1e years OF age
around mines; uniform wage scale
for all outside day labor; cent differ
entail between pick and machine
| mining; straight run of mine basis for
all states. -. -
It probably will be decided that In
case an Increase Of wages Is obtained
a two year agreement will be signed.
The credentials committee made Its
final report. It seated 1908 delegates
representing 1900 delegates and hav-
| ing 1895 votes. ".
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
GEORGE BELL WALLIS.
VETERAN WRITER. DIES

From the New York Press:
DIR. George Bell Wallis, the Oldest
newspaper writer in the. country, is
dead, at his home, 1887 Lexington ave-
nue.. He was "a years old, and was al
most entirely unknown to the present
generation Of newspaper workers. Dr.
Bell worked with the elder Bennett in
getting out the New York Herald in
1895, and he remained with the paper
while Bennett lived. 1t was DR.. Bell
who, as chief editorial writer on the
Herald. wrote the editorial on the
morning after the assassination Of
President Lincoln.
LII his time he was the foremost
newspaper man Of the country. He was
personally known to every President
from Polk to Cleveland and wrote I'M
til few years ago, when his sight
failed him. His memory was clear to
the last and it was always a treat to
his friends to listen to his remin-
iscences Of the stirring days that pre-
coded the declaration of peace and the
tragedy of Ford's theater.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

stuck on top were not sufficient reward
for soaking ones clothes with grease,
the Italian does not hesitate ON this ac-
count to undertake the task of reach
ing the small cheeses. The cacioca-
Vallo is small cheese, shaped some
what like an incandescent electric
light globe. The Italians use this
cheese in another game, which devel-
ops the biceps. They throw 1t with all
the might and main Of the man who
jumped into a bramble bush. Each
thrower endeavors to surpass the
throw of the others, with a hope of Sc
curing the cheese after all have tested
their ability. The ''mellowed'' cheese
is borne off by the winner to be eaten.
For him, IN more senses than one, it
mas seasoning which no new cheese
could have.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
OIL CHEESES IN GAME.

From the New York Tribune:
An American passing Thomas Jeffer-
son Park recently was struck with the
actions of group of Italians standing
in the middle Of the park They were
doing something unusual to his eyes.
One Of them shouted "Gamba" which
the spectator was informed afterward
meant Legs" Or, in the American YER
nacular, Down 'front.'" The group
scattered little. A disk several inches
thick, a foot or more in diameter and
dirty shade of yellow in color rolled
across the pebbled ground from it's GEN.
ter. The heavy disk ploughed it's way
for several rods toward set mark. 1t
fell over on it's side several feet short
of the mark. One of the men marked
the spot at which it's journey ended,
and the cheese, for such the disk proved
to be, was carried up, much as he would
a bowling ball. and, shouting Cam
ba!' at grim Italian youngster who
had run toward the mark which the
last roller had attained, he threw it
forward on its edge. He beat the first
roller by. several inches. The others in
turn rolled the cheese, some sending
it beyond, some falling short. The man
who had rolled the cheese nearest to
the mark tucked the disk, now some
what grimy from much trundling over
the ground of the park, under his
ram and walked away with it.
!. The spectator, much interested, talked
with one of the Italians who could
speak English with some degree of in
4 telligence, and found that they had
been playing one of several games which
are played with cheeses in southern
Italy. Each of them had paid the piper
after the fashion in Italy by contribute
ing to the purchase price of the
cheese, with the understanding that
The who won should have it as his re-
ward. Eating cheese after it has
done service as a road roller has no
|. terrors for the southern Italian.
son of southern Italy explained
THAT at the cuccagna, or time killer"
sas his compatriots aptly term an after
moon Of sports, the formaggio, or
cheese, is frequently found on the
sporting field At the fiesta della Ma
4 Donna. or the Feast of the Madonna.
gin Abruzzi, Calabria, which has so late
Eslys been turned into land Of mourning
SAbys the earthquakes and storms, and at
sfPuglie, 1T is no unusual thing to, see a
imam diligently trying to shin up, z
grease lpesua cared pole. While some
sslnlt<b sSsthfA that the two caciocavalli
4 q ~ r q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

herman, and the liberal party, are
committed to- It, and, in all proba bility
it will be given a fair trial inside of
the next ten years. Other countries
may experiment with the "collective
ownership Of all the means of produce
ton and distribution" 1t is one of
the encouraging "signs of the times"
that the people are waking up to the
fact that it is necessary to expert
ment with something. tt seems like
ly that the political battles Of the near
future will be between the forces of
Marx and the forces Of George. The
wish may be father to the
thought" but it would seem that
George ought to be the favorite in the
betting. Workingmen should give
careful st%udy;.,to5 these questions in
order, that they may vote in tellig thy.
when the time comes for. action: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
NOTHING DOING,
Kansas City Times:

Kansas City times:
couple of dirty-faced kids stopped
in front Of the stand of vender who
sells unique toys and began looking his
wares over.
want something's" asked the man.
How much is yer rubber balls?" ask.
ed one boy.
Five cents,' he said. The boys were
silent
Maybe you'd like to have this
auto?" said the vender, showing anoth-
er toy. It's Is cents
To this the boys did not reply How
about this walking alephant?" asked
the man. I'll let you have it for 20
cents"
The boys said nothing and the mer-
chant showed them half dozen other
toys, quoting prices on them. Finally
he grew impatient.
How much money haev you got?"
he asked
I'VE amt got no money" came from
one boy.
well, then, git out: growled the
toy vender. And the boys "got."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
EXPECTING A CURE.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
Il used to be in the lightning rod
business" said the sharp nosed man
land of course it was part of nv
business to lie. I got so used to it that
my conscience became hafdened,' After
two or three years no one could have
made me believe that it was a sin to
assure Uncle Reuben that a barn with
one of our rods on it could by no pos
sibility be struck by a thunderbolt. I
suppose should have gone on until I
had become the awfulest liar in Ameri-
ca, but for a circumstance"
"Then something happened, eh?"
was queried.
Something did. I had lied to a
farmer in the most outrageous man.
ner to get the job of rodding his barn,
and had just finished the work and as
sured him that his barn was positively
immune when thunder shower came
up, and the very first flash Of lightning
sent bolt straight for the barn. It
was struck, pretty we'll torn to pieces,
and lay unconscious for IL long hours
I could not look at it any other way
than ais Judgment on me and a warn
ing against future lying"
"And did you heed it?'
II certainly did. Right then and there
I determined to get out Of that busi-
ness and into another where there
would be no necessity for lying, and in
about month had accomplished the
change
|. And since that time you haven't
been tempted to lie?"
mot once.'
What business did you go into
pray%
Selling western silver mines. YOU
don't have to do bit of lying. Jua'
show EN- a hole in the ground and of.
| fer it to 'em for $4,000 and they swal-
low the bait and are hooked"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
ROCKEFELLER SOLD TRACT
= =. +. LAND. H. .

From the New York Anerican: !, -
IL GREENWICH; Conn.-William Rock
efeller has yielded to the demand for
half of his possessions in Greenwich,
where building sites are in demand,
by selling twenty -four acres of It to
Laurence Timmons and George Boles
to be cut up into a residential park
known as Rockefeller Park, and put
on Il the market In parcels. He "A; re-.
sceived $50, 900. for the property. 5s ..ss
85ssss The Rock feIler Ian d II cludes the
golf . links Of /. the Mort Valley Golf
club and is next to the estates of Mrs.
sAnde and IA Iarlkn ess sof
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Mabel

Mabel" -.
YES, Harold" .,>..,:.s.,..
Mabel there. is something have
wanted to say to you for, a long time, -
I'm listening" -: ~ ~ I$@S& as4H
Have you ever had insanity in your
family?'' Ssts3 # b &
s. mo- sfsa . l54;; !. - - q $s
! Have any. Of your family died OF
tuberculosis q s #sS 81 81 n
sH}
II 'Iferesis d physician,s cor tificate that
I'm an Fight, Mabel, s TIT you st,e miner
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12
Yours very truly,

+. Is. JENNEl.
Knowing Mr. Jenvey to be COM
petent critic of printing performances,
the JOURNAL appreciates his notice of
the pictures He is slightly mistaken
concerning the press" however, which
is one of the class best fitted for half
tone work. With cylinder and carriage
geared, it belongs to the models for that
sort of achievement.
The Cumberland Times says, in part
The FRcsrrURG MINING JOURNAL ALWAYS
interesting, is more than usually attractive
this week With commendabe enterprise
the great paper illustrates the Progress of
Public Road Improvement in Allegany
County by series of Photographic views
of the work of Improvement done on the old
Legislative road, Baltimore pike, Bedford
road, and other points where better road
way was badly needed.
1t is due i'll this connection to the
Times to state that its accommodating
management enabled the JOURNAL to
take place last week among the very
few papers i'll the State which first pub
lished the Public General Laws" To
be "a week ahead is sometimes a big
thing
The Baltimore Sun says
The FRosTBURG MINING JOURNAL prints
pictures to show that the good-roads move
ment is on the move in Allegany county.
There was an impression abroad
among the road authorities that the
pictures would look better in the JOUR
NAL than the average paper, and know
ing "a good-roads organ when they
see one, they readily made selection.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12

All next week Garslde & BoStwick :
Big Pavilion Theatre Company Will be
located on the Donahue ground, corner
Loo and Broadway.
The company is large and carefully
selected corps of stage artists one pro
ducing plays seldom seen under high
price admission.
Monday night SLAVES of Russia, -"
and change Of plays and specialties
every night.
The management says bring your
girls, your wives, your mother-iu- law
and the whole family, and let them en-
joy an evenings entertainment under a
nice cool tent y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12
In the Realm of FRATERNITY.

Frank G. BealI Past Master of
Mountain Lodge. No. 80, A., f. and A.
M, has been assigned the number en-
titled Presentation of Memorial Ger.
tlfcatcs' i'll the Jubilee Programme
of Hiram Lodge, No. 1O3, A., f. and a.
M, of Wrsternport. This occasion will
be observed ON the 18th, lith and 10Th
in>ts, memoriallzing the 5Oth aunt
versary of the latter Lodge. The COM
mlttee comprises MerSrs James Martin,
John Slgler, Norris Bruce, O. II Bruce.
Adam Lebrck, c. +. Drllingcr. J f ).
Iais, G.. l.. Michael, William Right, J.
7. IalS and w. b. Owen. \ reception
and banquet will close the festivity
Tuesday evening.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12
In the Domain Of Music.

The Homecoming Glee Club, instructed
and directed by Prof. Richard Harris, of
TINS place, made fine showing last
SUNDAY IN It's first turnout. The
Eagles Memorial Service was the Occa-
sion. The Vacant Chair''-song by
John Hardigan, chorus by Club, was
finely rendered Lead, Kindly Light, "
10y Club, was very expressive and precise
IN rendition, and The Winds Breathe
Softly added to the very pleasing inn
preston made upon the people of Iona
coming. With such leader, the vocal
host i'll FroStburg wish their Homecoming
brethren especial success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12
Local IsunblinDS

Since the California earthquake people
in various parts of the world have i'm
agined feeling tremors. Even as near
a. Eckhart. according to the Philosopher.
who was i'll town Thursday evening,
there is Il case reported Bay ycminy,"
he said, "faller vat know mae haze say
he drenk som water from te new tunnel.
Hae 90 home, an while haze bane won
deren' vat bane te matter met hem en-
side, bay yeminy, haze felt lax haze bane
en- San Francisco ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12

Rev. DIR. GreiSemer, of Baltimore, sets
up strong claim for st. Patrick. He
argues that the good genius who made
Ireland uninhabitablc for the reptile
which nearest personlties ON earth the
arch-enemy of mankind was Baptist.
Rev. w. j. Williams. of Westrrnpurt.
contends that St. Patrick was Welsh
man.
And a Frostburg clergyman, with
equal carnestness, holds that he was an
Eplscopallan
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12

At his home, west Union street, this
place, Monday, May :, 1906, Mr.. Jacob
Hausell, aged 80 years Mr. Hansell
was Frustrated several weeks ago bv
pneumonia aud grew worse from the be
ginning. He is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Henry Brode and Miss Kate Han
sell; three brothers-Joseph Hansell,
of Hanging Rock, w. Va; w Philip
Hansell, near Homecoming, and Solomon
Hansell. of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-05-12

Parties on Federal Hill caught an old
fashioned frog ON" day late last week
digging IA hole where the earth is soft.
Watched, he got in, pulled the dirt in
upon himself until he WAS quite covered.
Hearing of this, an elderly citizen re-
marked, propherically-' look out
for IA cold snap - And it came.