davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
New Years Resolutions.
by Chief O'Sinners.l

by Chief O'Sinners.1
whereas, my conduct here Of late
has been by no means nawlesn
But rather, l am Erieved to state,
Erratic, If not lawless;
whereas, I've been inclined to smuteh
MY standing and condition,
Hitherto blameless by too much
or vinous ebullition:
whereas. rejecting, it Is seen
reward death I've made = bee lire
ny using enough of nicotine
To kill husky feline;
Whereas, I've wandered far away
From Sunday school and xanensss
by the indulgence every day
VI too much low profaneness:
whereas. I have been covetous
AND cold and mercenaFy.
And very far from virtuous.
And made right secondary:
whereas. ! have done very wronx.
Lake one who sins innateiy.
ana have gone heediessiy along.
Be it Immediately
Resolved. That since on earth to st.v
have at best but few years
Will begin this very day
And cut 1t out for laeyv Yaar..
ST. Louis Pest-D1spasah.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
GENERAL DIRECTORY
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC-Ncwport Lodge No. ia. F. 4 A. NJ.
meets LIST and Bird Thursdays in Vawter S
Hall. 5. W. Rogers, W. NJ.
A. Reid, Sec'y
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31

Dear June sent the favorng-extract of rose,
The sweetest and purest, every knows
And August the butter, in cups of bright gold,
Which seemed all the sunshine of summer to hold.
February gave cherries quite dried up and brown,
From the tree that George Washington said he down.
And October declared with a laugh and frown
Understand this is slang which do not commend),
That to vie with his gift she could never pretend,
Though she, too had nothing but chestnuts to send.
July did the baking, and skillfuy too.
Twas done top and bottom and all the way through.
: Her oven was steady and right to 7.
Januarys crisp icing was lovely to see.
December, quite ready to part with her best =
Declared what with stockings and trees and the rest
Everything that she owned she had given away
Save bonbon or two and bright holly spray
SO these for adornment, arranged with much taste
On the top of the beautiful structure were placed =
Feb dashed off rhyme-he was quick with his pen
From writing Of valentines now and again
And boxed up with care this delicate cake
Whose like defy any baker to bake
was sent New Years morn by the Time and Tide line
From twelve Merry Months to their dear Nneteeunine
st. Nicholas
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
: 4. Mn>
The New Years Cake
How the Wonderful Dainty was RE
pared by the Twelve Merry r1ontns

TN HE twelve Merry Months once decided to make
For the New Year approaching wonderful CAKE
Il Contributing freely each one, more or less
And sharing the pride of the final success
September who through her acquaintance with schools
Was up in the latest grammatical rules,
Wrote out in lovely Spencerian hand
A recipe any might understand
November as usual, busy and hurried
And with her election cake specially worried
For fear it would burn while her mind was so Hurried
From what she had left on her generous hands
When her Thanksgiving cooking, with all its demands
Was finished, the milk and the spices supplied,
While April the eggs oerjoyed to provide
All colored, of course, with indelible dyes
my choicest" said April, with tears in her eyes
March furnished the sugar, and, though admit
Twas maple, still that didn't matter bit
He mixed the CAKE too being sturdy and stout
And accustomed to stirring things briskly about
The -four was from May her particular brand
you've heard of the Mayfower and white as her hand
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31

|. O. O. F.-Newp0rt Lodge, No. $780, meets
every Saturday night in Vawter's Hall.
j. ". ASHPAUGH, NJ
HENRY MOVES. Secy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
The Two Faced God

Janus was the Roman god who pre-
sided over open doors, SO it was most
appropriate to call the door month of
the year after him. The god Jams
was represented as a man with two
races. one looking backward into the
past and the other looking forward into
me future. The moral is easily seen.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31

us your husband suffering from the
toOthache?"
well" answered the woman with q
tired expression. "he says he's suffer-
ing. but from the way he's Dragging
about 1t I'm half suspicious that he's
enjoying It."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31

F. O. E., meets every Wednesday in Kellv'S
Hall. A. X. TISS, President.
CHAs ii. Luce, Secretary.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-31
TIME TABLES
EXPORT

ARRIVE.
No. s-7:40 Il. M, from Spirit Lake
No. 2-9:20 II. m, from Spokane.
No. 10i-l 80 p. III. from Spokane,
No. l06-7 80 p. M, from Spokane
DEPART.
No. l0i-S:u0 a. M, to Spokane.
No. lo5-l 30 p III. to Spokane.
NO. l-6:lo p. m, to Spokane.
No. 81 80 p. m, to Spirit Lake.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
WESTBOUND. EAsTBoTND
No. l-1:5 a. H. No 2-l2:25 D. m
No. 263-~S:l5 am. No. 264-*7:20 p. m.
No. 3-3:04 p. IN. No. 4-12:4l q. IN.
sDaily except Sunday
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
c. M. Dinger for Commissioner.

Charles M. Diuger, one of our promi-
nent business men, member of the
Reynoldsville Hardware Co., also men,
ber Of the town council OF this borough,
is Democratic candidate for the
nomination for county commissioner.
The past two or three weeks Mr..
Dinger has been making an active cam
paign in various parts of the county and
reports good success. He thinks his
prospects are very good for the nomi-
nation for commissioner. Mr.. Dinger
is genial gentleman and he possesses
the necessary qualifications TO very
creditaoly fill the office he is now
asking the Democratic voters to boost
him into.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
Stricter Regulations for Postoffices.

BY virtue Of recent order OF the
postal department at Washington,
stringent orders have been issued to all
postmasters not to divulge the names,
addresses or any other Information
whatever concerning any OF the patrons
OF the office. Heretofore postofiices
have been considered local directories.
bureaus of information, and repositories
for all sorts OF neighborly conveniences.
II person wanted an address or list OF
names IT was understood that the post
master was in duty bound to supply this
Information, together with the habits,
character and general fitness of each
individual who may come within obser-
walton OF the office.
Now all is changed. Postmasters are
required to keep all affairs of the office
as inviolate as the business OF bank.
They are not permitted to give the
name nor address OF patron, nor tell
whether or not they are resident OF
the town or have moved away Neither
are they permitted to transact parcel
checking department for the public,
nor to do anything except follow the
regulations as set down in the Postal
Guide and the numerous bulletins which
keep them guessing as TO their proper
Interpretation, ,-Charleroi Mirror.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
ANOTHER MOTHER GONE.
Mrs Charles E Jones Departed This
Life Saturday Afternoon.

Mrs Charles Jones Departed This
Life Saturday Afternoon.
At $50 p m Saturday, February 80,
1908, Mrs. Charles r. Jones died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
M. Robertson, on Main street, after
a lingering illness from cancer Of the
stomach. Mrs. Jones had been In poor
health for number Of years. The past
two years she had suffered considerably
but was always patient sufferer. She
realized that this life wouu soon end
for her, but she was not afraid to de-
part. A few days before she died she
said she loved her home and children,
but was ready to go when the Lord
called her hence. She sang and prayed
frequently while able to do so. Her
last whispered words we're: Farewell
to earth and all its cares. % taste and
see that the Lord is good"
Narcsus L. Springer was maiden
name OF deceased. She was born In
Clarion county, Pa, January 20, 1850,
and was 58 years old last January. She
was married to Charl r. Jones Febru-
ary 7, 1867. Unto them five children
were born, three of whom preceded
the mother into the Eternal Land.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones moved to Reynolds
vile over 10 years ago. Wien l3 years
old deceased joined the M. E. church
and ever afterwards remained a faithful
and consistent member. She was a
devoted wife, kind mother and good
neighbor.
Mrs. Jones is survived by her hus-
band, her mother, Mrs. Susan Spring
er, of Hawthorn, two daughters, Mrs.
Mary e. Robertson and Miss Ida Jones,
of Reynoldsville, four brothers and two
sisters, "Jack' Springer, of Johnstowp,
John Springer, of Shawmut, Allen
Springer, of Oak Ridge, Harry Spring
or, of Hawthorn, Mrs. Eta DeHart,
OF Reynoldsville, Mrs. Alma Wyant,
of Oak Ridge.
Funeral service was held at home
of Mr.. Robertson at 80 p. m. yester-
day, conducted by DR.. j. A. Parsons
and interment was made in the Reyn-
oldsville cemetery. The pail bearers
were members Of the Knights of Golden
Eagle and p. o. S. of A Of which
Mr.. Jones is member. Hughes &
Fleming had charge of the funeral.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
Died in Dubois.

Mrs. Winfield Wilson died her home
in Dubois at 8. 90. a. m. Saturday, aged
As years. Her maiden name was Ar
soia Dean, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Dean, deceased. She was born
In Pinecreek township, Jefferson county.
Funeral service was held in the NJ.
e. church at Sandy Valley Monday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. F. E.
Hetrick, OF Dubois, assisted by Rev.
j. G. McEntire, OF Reynoldsville. In
terment was made in Epworth ceme-
terry at Sandy Valley. Mrs. Wilson
is survived by her husband, two sons,
one daughter, in Dubois, two brothers
and three sisters, ]. M. Dean, OF Du-
Bois, John w. Dean, OF Reynoldsville,
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, OF Washington
township, Mrs. S. Allen, of .Galeton,
and Mrs. Rhoda Curry, OF Dubois.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
AN EXCELLENT SHOWING.
Commissioners Deserve Credit for Coun-
ty's Financial Condition.

The auditors report and commissions
ers' statement Of the iinanc of Jeffer-
son county for the year 1907 are pub.
lished on another page of this paper
This report will be found interesting
reading to all citizens Of the county,
who have a right to be interested In
the conduct OF the county's financial
affairs. A careful reading Of the report
shows condition very gratifying to
the citizens, and one which will
bring to the present board OF county
commissioners deserved commenda-
tion for their careful management OF
the county finances.
AS will be noted by this report the
county funds show total of 1927. $40 38
over all liabilities, In addition to the
cash balance on hand at the time of
making the settlement, making the to-
tai Of county assets a little over 1926, 900.
To this amount should be added the
balance In the treasury In the poor
fund.- amounting to Sl2, ZOO S5. and the
collectable taxes due that fund, SWELL
ing the total In the poor fund to
Sl8, 9O2 49, Il grand total of assets In the
two funds OF almost SAG 900 90. From
this amount should be subtracted the
amount due the poor fund from the
poor building fund, namely 81 ,095 40,
leaving assets tf about $42, 900 co. The
only existing liabilities are the $4,000
Of poor building bonds, which are not
redeemabe until 1910, 80 that, In real
ity, II the books of the county could be
balanced to day, the county would be
but 1913, 900 90 in debt.
That this is an admirable showing for
the present board goes without saying.
During the past year the commissioners
have paid off $4,000 worth OF poor
bond and have purchased and added to
the equipment OF the poor department
a farm costing $5,3 800. The indebted
ness OF the county now consists solely OF
the poor bonds OF the 1900 issue, which
are not redeemable until 1910, amount
ing to the S75 10000 above mentioned
and it will be at once apparent that un-
der the present system of financing this
amount will be In the hands OF the
treasurer and ready for the wiping out
OF the county Indebtedness as soon as
these bonds can legally be lifted.
But perhaps the point that will be
most apparent to the average citizen is
that this reduction of the county debt
has been accomplished with reduction
OF taxes, and that last year the citizens
OF the county paid into the county's
Golfers $40 573 40 less than they did in
1906, and for the year 1908 they will be
called upon to pay 800, ,39l rs less than
they did In 1906, a reduction of
II mills from the levy Of 1906 having
been made for the current year.
The management of the county finan-
ces by the present board OF county com
missioners has been business-like with
out being parsimonious, and the citizens
and taxpayers will not be slow to accord
credit where credit is due.-Brook
Ren,ibIicon
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
TOWN COUNCIL RE ORGANIZED.
Frank S Hoffman Elected President and
C w. Flynn Secretary of the
New Council

Monday night town council met and
after disposing OF several items OF bus
iness that was presented, the old coun-
Gil adjourned sine die.
Charles M. Dinger was elected chair
man pro tenn, and G. w. Flynn secre-
tary pro TEN, and then the new council
was organized with the election OF
Frank S. Hoffman as president and
Clement w. Flynn seci etary. Frank
S. Hoffman, DR.. J. c. King and j. V.
Young, whose terms expired this year,
were reelected at the February elec-
tion, therefore the new council is com
posed of the same members that were
in council last year, namely. Frank S.
Hoffman, Dr. j. c. King, August Bal
dauf, J. V. Young, Charles M. Dinger,
Jacob Deible and G. M Herold.
After the reorganization the new
council adjourned to meet tonight.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
Annual Nominations.

Thursday evening, March 9th, the
annual business meeting of the Business
Mems Association will be held at
which time officers will be nominated
for the coming year, the officers will
submit their reports and various other
matters will be taken up Members
are especially urged to be present at
this session.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
Seniors Entertained.

Miss OJt Rnl ~ ertained the
senior high school class, twenty men,
bers, and high school faculty at her
home on Main street last Friday even
ing. During the evening there were
two contests, guessing and bubble.
Miss Elvs Coleman got prize In the
bubble contest and Will Hill got prize
In guessing contest. The dining room
was nicely decorated with the class
colors. A fine luncheon was served.
1t was a delightful evening for the
members OF the class and faculty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
w. c Murray for County Treasurer.

W. G. Murray, one Of the popular
and worthy candidates for the Repub-
lican nomination for county treasurer,
is prominent business man OF Reyn.
oldsville. Mr.. Murray, who served a
couple of terms as county commissioner,
and proved himself to be a trustworthy
and efficient official as COM
missioner, Is well qualified to fill the
office OF county treasurer. Mr.. Murray
has large acquaintance and number
OF warm friends throughout the coun-
ty who will give him loyal support
In the present campaign. II nominated
and elected Mr.. Murray would make
an accommodating and obiging county
treasurer.
See the spring line OF ginghams and
dress goods at Birg-Stoke Co.
One lot misses and children's shoes
at a sacrifice Friday and Saturday only.
Bing-Stoke Co.
Spats and over-gaiters 25c to 81 90.
Adams.
Gum boot special: $3.50 gum boots
s2.75 Thursday and Friday only. Bing-
Stoke Co.
Women's rubbers, price SOC. Adams.
New goods arriving daily at Bing-
Stoke Co
The perfect fitting shoe for women,
Queen Quality. Price s3 90 to "a 90.
Adams.
Rough weave silk at Bing- Stoke Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
Binney-Spear Nuptials.

Edward j. Binney, conductor on the
Jefferson Traction Company line, and
Miss Lena M. Spear, daughter OF Joseph
Spear, we're married at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage on Jackson street,
by DR.. j. A. Parsons, at 10 30 a.
m. Thursday, February q, 1908.
They left here on the 40 a..
m. train on a wedding trip to Buf-
falo and Niagara Falls. Their host
of friends join In congratulations and
good wishes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
WANT COLUMN.
Rates:-one cent per word for each

Rates:-One cent per word for each anG
9vorvlnsertiOn.
WANTED-Chickens at Franks Tav-
ern
LosT-At The Grand on Friday night /,
Feb. 2l, fur neck piece. Finder please
return to THE STAR Office.
FOR SALE--One milch COW. joseph
McKernan.
WANTED-Will rent small farm.
Inquire at STAR Office.
For RENT-Good six room house on
Hill st. E. Neff.
For SALE-Fresh COW. w. ]. Nor
rison, James Deemer farm, Winslow
township.
For SALE-Two good store counters;
will be sold cheap. Inquire OF P. Nc
Donald, Reynoldsyille.
For RENT-Good six room house
On Hill ST., near Fifth. Inquire STAR.
Flat to Rent-Rooms over Bing- Stoke
Co.'S store, formerly occupied by Mrs.
Strong. Inquire OF II. Alex Stoke.
For RENT-House next to Presby-
terian parsonage on Grant street, with
bath. Inquire Of H. Alex Stoke.
For SALE--Good property on East
Main street at bargain. Inquire Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
WILL EXTEND SHAWMUT
LINE TO PITTSBURG.
Engineers Now at Work on Main Line
Surveys Heading for Kittanning.

A gang of engineers, In The employ
OF the shawmut Railroad, arr now at
work In the region south OF Brookvile
making ready for the extension OF the
main line Of the Shawmut through JEFF
ferson and Armstrong counties. The
workmen OF the company have been
largely employed during the past year
In the completion OF the spur to Conf
fer, which Is now In operating condi-
ton, and over which passenger trains
will be run commencing Monday OF
next week. The extension OF the main
line will give employment to large
number OF men, and will open up a con-
siderable section OF the county which
has not heretofore had railway service.
From present indications, 1t has been
decided by the Shawmut interests TO
push their line through to Kittanning
this year and connect with some line to
Pittsburg ard the west. The Shawmut
has vast field OF undevelop, d coal In
the Kittanning district, which when
opened up will largely increase the
tonnage over the new road. Already
the mines at Confer and Ramsaytown,
where modern electrical plants are In
operation, are producing large daily
output, and as the mines are developed
the output will probably be the greatest
OF any operating mines in this end OF
the estate.-Brockwayville Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
dlimpses Of the People who are Pass
Ing To and Fro.


Ing To and Fro.
Wray Hunter was In Rdgway last
week.
Mrs Fred Barlow visited In Ridgway
last week.
Mrs, w. b. Hoffman visited In East
Brady last week.
Mrs. John Hartman, OF Pttsburg,
Is visiting In town.
Walter B. Reynolds, OF Warren, was
In town this week.
Mrs J. K. Johnston visited In Brock
wayville this week.
Orrie II. Sheesley and wife spent
Sunday In BroOkville.
VIII A. Reynolds, OF Warren, was
a visitor In town last week
Mrs Frank Sadler, OF Sykesville, was
visitor In town yesterday
George r. Adam, eGitor Brockway-
Vile Record, was in town Monday.
Miss Alice Reitz was in Brookville
last Wednesday attending wedding.
Albert Geisler OF Braddock. visited
his parents In this place the past week.
Mrs. |. Horwitz and daughter, Miss
Rose Horwi,z, are In Pittsburg this
week.
. Hon. w. o. Smith, editor OF, the
Punxsutawney Spirit, was in town
yesterday.
Harry l.. Schlabig, OF Buffalo, N. Y,
visited his parents in this place the
past week
Mrs. J. W. Campbell and two sons
visited the formers parents at LAWSON
ham the past week.
Mrs Fl. M Campbell OF Kittanning,
visited her mother, Mrs F. M. Groves,
in this place last week.
Mrs S. M. Wallace, OF Burlington,
N. j., is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Cora Mitchell. in this place.
Mrs. Thomas Windle and daughter,
Miss Mary, OF Kaylor, Pa, were visi.
tors in town this week
Elmer f. Schuckers and wife, who
were at Derry. Pa, about four months,
have returned to this place.
James K. Johnston was in Pittsburg
last week attending the funeral OF q
nephew, son OF G. M Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. G Newell Meeker are
spending couple OF weeks with the
latter's mother, Mrs Cora Mitchell, in
this place.
DR.. r. DeVere King and wife visited
Prof. and Mrs. G. J. Scott In Uniontown
the past week and also spent couple
OF days in Pittsburg.
John G. Richards conductor on P.
r. r., and son, Harry Richards, left
here Monday for Virgins, Miss, to
visit the formers sister.
Mrs. Paul A. Hoffman, Of Remove,
returned home Yesterday after a weeks
visit with her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
j. w. Myers, in this place.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wbitehill and Mrs. j.
o. Miller, OF Dubois, visited their
sister, Mrs. o. D. O'Dell. on Hill street
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. William Gibson and grand
daughter, Leonora, went to Shamokin,
Pa, Monday morning to visit the form
er's sister, Mrs. William Johnston.
Harry F.. Lavo, L. ]. McEntire, G. r.
Hall and Harry L. McEntlre we're in
Brookville Monday night attending a
meeting Of Jefferson Chapter, No. 225,
r. A. M.
Daniel Frantz and daughter, Mrs.
Grant Rhoads, were called to Eden
burg, Clarion Co., Saturday to attend
the funeral OF the formers brother,
William Frantz.
Lawyer Smith NJ. McCreight and sis
ter, Miss Ethel McCreight. left here
yesterday afternoon for Hot Springs,
Ark, where Miss McCreight will take
treatment for rheumatism.
-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-03-04
I!I|||2!a|
A Little OF Everything.
First day of lent.

uuJ VI iSh''
This is Ash Wednesday.
Argument court was held 10 Brook
vile this week.
Born to Dr. and Mrs. j. Il. Murray
on Monday, March 2, 1908, ~ daughter.
The jefferson County Hotel Asso-
citation held a meeting in Reynodsyille
last Friday,
Every member of the Business Mems
Association should attend the meeting
tomorrow night.
The auditors will meet next Monday
to audit the borough accounts for year
ending March lst, 1908.
JIG. Gathers, who resided at New
Kensington several years, is moving
back to Rathmel this week
Tuesday evening sled load of our
public school teachers and few of
their friends visited Dubois.
DR.. A. r. Rich, presiding elder of the
Clarion district, will preach in the M.
E. church at this place next Sunday
morning.
John Spear, who was working in the
Eleanor shaft, had his right foot badly
injured last Wednesday by an empty
mine car running over it,
About forty couples attended the
euchre party and dance held in the l.
90. F, hall Monday night under the
auspices OF Knights of Columbus.
) Wesley G. Syphrit and Miss Lottie
Manners, Of Brookville, were married
by Squire W. L. Johnston at his office
in West Reynoldsville February %,
. 1908.
DR.. J. Bell Neff, pastor Of the Dubois
M. E. church, and DIR. j. A. Parsons,
pastor of the Reynoldsvile M. E.
church, exchanged pulpits last Sunday
iight.
Octave Tack and Miss Victorina
Catteeu we're married in the Catholic
church at this place at 500 a. m. Tues
day, March 3rd. Father Brady Of
ficiated.
Hon. Henry I. Wilson, OF Big Run,
Republican candidate for the nomin-
alton for state senate, was in town a
day last week looking after his political
interests.
Presbyterian Missionary Society
meets with Mrs. NJ. z. Weed on Main
street Friday afternoon. This being
the last meeting of the church year, a
full attendance is desired.
SIT was simply an oration. Many
boys stepped forward and thanked the
Judge after his address, which was both
revelation and an inspiration. JEFF
erson City Republic Rerieo. Assembly
hall, Friday evening, March 18th.
Monday night the Utopia Society
elected the following officers for one
wear: President, Mrs. W. c. Elliott; vice
president, Mrs. F. X. Alexander; Sec
retary, Mrs. II. Alex Stoke; treasurer,
Mrs. ]. A. McCreight; referee, Mrs. F.
M. Brown.
Warren Truitt, who was driving In
the Maplewood mine last Thursday,
was caught between car and rib of mine
and was badly squeezed across the hips.
He has been confined to bed since that
time. He had very narrow escape
from death