davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30
To Ye Editor

Apache is sure some optimist. ETC.. and som
Prison Mirror.
may not teach you the way to go.
Nor make your load the lighter by my song,
Even tho fail with you. 1 still may know.
And feel secure. that myself grow strong.
If never word of courage, word of cheer
Be given, ah. the MONDAY finds us spent;
We cannot go alone, ike path is drear.
A word of hope comes as from heaven sent.
I would give hope to you. instead of blight.
would give cheer to every struggling soul;
That be hopeful that the coming night
Would find me Que step nearer to my goal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30
Brain Work

Did you ever Notice, in a town
where there are two papers pub
lished that one of them is always
the best.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

The time has come Ahe sadly said.
When twenty degrees or more below,
Wife will drive us out of bed
With, John, go shovel off the snow.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30
Thought Waves

No man can be sanity man
(On that fact lay your bet)
If all his neighbors greet him with
Have you got your coal in YET"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

Nowadays, if you wish to be one of
the elect, you must always parcel
post an opinion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

a Voice From The Depths

The world has a sm for the smie
And cheer for the man who sings:
But I'm here to raise just bit of praise
For broken, beaten things
Beaten and broke highway
Banished to penal retreat;
Still they rise say they defy the day,
Forthey won't acknowledge they're beat
LIE the world heara cry from shadows
Tho we're foored by it's blow today,
We always rise, the worlds surprise,
Tomorrow we're back in the fray.
Take this as the voice of hunted men,
Flung out from the depths of defeat.
You may Danish and but book a return,
For we will not acknowledge we're beat.
The mother who children
freight telling developing
young beauty things
will after hold her children honorable
when others less cared for stumble falls MacManus
Tn. Diae-sae.
Thomas restnL cucood
When my days for toll all short.
And nights all long,
In halls of men car my
But learned to sing
When my nights for all short,
M my days all toe long.
lost my place in the halls of
But golden
ST. Mirror. (Wm. Reedy)
interested something preferable
Some time heard The Dawn of Tomorrow play that brought
before contemplating suicide You remember how he
with Glad" the got upift
which Glad" remark Yer fogen about that pistol
pocket thinking of something e That's the
thinking
worth while Al the rest, let's forget it,"
supply whereby speed
1.-The But We take for people will
make themselves und tome offensive Fortunately
people that keeps them infcig
their frends.-Peggy Peabody in Duluth Herald
The above should be needed remembered by all Of For
holiday approached by the chronic howlers they nail
WALL with proceed Court
while they of gbberh that
does the least Ny blessing the who knowing
society obds of gifts Why
not iorbidding useless gab
Years when Greek met Greek they split
Each others the sand;
Today, when Greek Greek they both
Chip in and buy a. shining -stand"
.
ROadGuIs
Apo1o
They drifting from the California
From Seattle up in Wash, far off Nome
They cnging the fving thru the
On the way % Duluth their harbor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

Laura Jean Libby, the consoler of
our solid days, is wit, behold!
Dear Miss Libby: Dear Miss Libby:
I am hanson. are you married? If
not can l get you for a wife? Lau-
ra answers: Send me your address
and I will have my husband answer
your letter.
Mable (she doesn't live at Red
Lake. wants to know which is the
most appropriate, church wedding
or home wedding? What's the
difference Mable? He isn't going
to spend much of his time in either
place after the ceremony.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

He cried: those bells must not ring out!
Six months ago / saw her wed,
But I've been Renoized since then,
So ring the wedding bells, she said.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30
ROadGuIIs
With Profuse Apologies

With Profuse Apologies
They drifting from the California
From Seattle up in Wash, o far off Nome;
They cnging the gunne and fying thru the tunnels
On the way to Duluth. their harbor
They clnging the rattlers with their baggage,
A swag of snipe and very fine tooth comb.
They tho demented the bakemen have consented
To carry them toward their harbor home
They drifting by thousands and their homeery
Is dear Duluth, shelter from the storm,
Every wild and reckless mover from Portland to Vancouver
Cry onward tothe Bethel, and warm.
Which way? stormtossed Willie,
Duluth he cries. Ger the rails they
Every road gull and adeyed badyed dear and dea
Are treking for Duluth their harbor home.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

John ST.. Peter, a gateman on the
Omaha, working at Blue Earth, sent
in for a pass. HIS request was
granted; and the mailing of same led
clerk to remark if ST. Peter needs
pass it lets>the rest of us out"
Before Christmas
He took his trusty fountain pen and these words
he did write
will you be home. if I should call tomorrow
night?'
And the maiden quick made answer: L ain al
ways home to you.''
(This happened long about the date December ~
After
He wrote to her long about January 10:
why is it I can't meet you? Kindly tell me
when
You'll be at home to see me, answer with liner
She sent this answer: You may call in Feb
ruary date 2o.''
Funny isn't it, that the man who
buzzes the reddest automobile never
gets arrested for running across a
pig or cow-but oh the poultry he
runs across.
Every time married man leaves
home after supper for the Office sing
ing rag time, his wife has an uneasy
suspicion that perhaps after all, Will
liam may not be going down to work.
Stanley in Grand Rapids
Herald Review.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30


MIRROR
friends the privilege granted by following rules Write
Each must be kept Clean ana
with this order whether sending out
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

Years past. when Greek met Greek they split
Each others gore upon the sand;
Today, when Greek meets Greek, they both
Chip in and buy a shining-stand"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

By Thomas Preston Lockwood
When my days for toll were all too short,
And my nights were all too long,
In the halls of men carved my name
But learned to sing no song.
When my nights for love all too short,
And my days were all too long.
lost my place in the halls of men
But sang golden song
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

The good mother who gathers her children from the
twilight freight telling hour developing the Of those
beauty ideal the nober things
years hold her children
fa.Seuma
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-30

NOTICE
Potes
c. E. Benson and Kew r.
chaplain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
BOARD OF HEAL TIL
Z CONDEMNS LARGE
NUMBER OF LOTS

In a two hours inspection Of the
Rewalc reclamation district this morn
ing the territorial board CT health con-
denlned about Is lots which were not
included in the original regrade and
are now regarded as insanitary. About
fye lots were found virtually up TO
grade, not requiring the action that,
had been considered necessary in their
case. r. ILL.,,
Most of the lots condemned today
are on sLaniwai street, and average
about one ia0t peacS the - V ga,
set for the property adjoining them,
a few beiRe. even three f"ct Fselow
and already filed with stagnant wa
ter. Supt. j. W. Caldwell OF the public
works department now Will be mott
fled of the boards action, he in turn
notifying the owners, who may do
tile requisite filling themselves Or
permit it to be handled by the Lord.
Young Engineering Company, the con
tractors who are making the general
fill for the territory. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
liner SIBERIA
CHARGED FEE
FOR TIP

In future, when a Pacific Mail skip
per has reason to believe that a China
sea typhoon is acting in the capacity
ia star performer in tango
twister," and seeks more definite in
formation from japanese sources re-
garding its location, the official must
be prepared to pay for the service.
Captain Adrian Feeder, master OF
the Siberia, that sail from Honolulu
for the California coast last Saturday
morning, was introduced to a distinct
innovation while steaming from Hong.
Kong to one of the Japanese ports,
Having been advised before departing
from Manila that a typhoon might be
encountered before his command
reached Yokohama. wireless query
wis dispatched to one Of the stations
lang the coast Of Japan. The mes
sage was sent to a representative Of
the imperial weather bureau and
found its way to a station on For.
mosa. The Japanese official is, said
to have replied to the inquiries for.
warded by the Siberias skipper with
the interesting request thta the infor.
nation must be paid for, as the ba,
rometer was dropping at an alarming
rate. The matter was finally settled
by the skipper asserting to charge
Of three yen, or six bits United States
Orrencq.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
BOMB THAT HALTS =
COURT Is GOOD LUNCH
LBy Latest Maill

NEW YORK.-Magistrate Thomas
Nolan was leaving the Essex Market
Court at O'Clock one, afternoon re
Gently by the private doorway at "a
Second avenue, when the presence of
a fearsome-looking package on the
top step halted him.
"a bomb" said the magistrate with
conviction.
He saw~a small pasteDoard box,
covered with brown wrapping paper,
which YVES HELD around the box by
four pieces OF telephone wire. A
small piece Of wire stuck out Of the
box.
Policeman Rismossen Of the Fifth
street station, aided by other police
meu. civilians and lawyers, pat the
box inc 4 pail Of water teen opened
il and found tie following OOmbus-
tible materials:
Two green peppers, two cheese
sandwiches, six pieces. OF p2stry, some
salt, some pepper. A laboToT work
igs Oil a building opposite lost his
lunch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
PAssENGRRs ARMYED

Per o. S. S. Ventura from San
Francisco. Oct. %: ". Anderson, T
Bauman, Miss @. Burbank. H. b
Cooley, ]. 2. Connolly, Miss Al. G.
Conner. c. NJ Ella. Mrs. T. A. Farm
Miss IL Foster. A, GaTtley, r.
GussefeIdt, Mrs Gussefeldt, Mas
ter Gussefeldt. ]. J. Haggerty. Mrs,
Haggerty. Miss M. Haggerty, j. Fl
Heftsehe. H. Hiscox, X. Iwata, A,
Lewis, Jr,, ]. Luddecke, a. Martin,
Miss C. Moves. Miss OweR Miss
". Peterson, w. o. Dandall, LIEUT.
samuesson, Miss |. Schoeck, Mrs
+. Smell. e. w. Stem. "A. N. Sum
nerhays. J. d. Tucker, j. T. Vor
field, Mrs. Vorfield, Master Vor
field, Mrs. j. W. Weinberg, w. Il
zemmer. Join at Honolulu: C. An
derson, e. V. Chase. A. Massey, Mr.
aid Mrs. Arthur L Street.
-, Per stnr. Kinau, from Kauai, Oct.
2e--G K. harrison, Mrs. Rose Aiwa,
MIS-. MilSiele, Miss Rose Panaewa, A
* Peters, NJ, Ozati, J. B. BlacksheaF,
r. G. Riley, L. A. .Diekey, r. Brooke,
Al Ahana. Mrs. ]. Sadahiro, G. Bus.
sprd, J. G. Jarvis, n Perreira, A. T.
short. Manuel Gonsaiyes, H A Peter.
son. Mrs. r. L. Higher. P. Rice, " P.
opbura. Frank Hover, s. Steinhauser,
CSC. Isenberg. Mrs. @. Isenberg and
Taia. e. r. Wilcox, E. 3. Bridgewater
ard s6 deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
CHICAGO AMERICAN WIN
CITY SERIES FROM CUBS
IBy. Latest MALL

CHICAGO.- The Chicago Ameri-
cans made 1t three in a row from
the local Nationals today, and won
the city championships The score
was to 2 Scott, yanquished in a
duel with HUMPHREYS Friday, had am.
pie revenge on his rival in today's
game.
= 70 Jacques Fournier goes the honor
of driving in the runs which decided
the game His double in the fourth
inning sent the winning runs across
the plate The Sox started a bonn
bardment against HUMPHREYS curves
in the fourth. After Lord had
walked, Chase singled. On Bodies
attempted hunt, Lord was forced at
third, but Collins drove out a single
and Chase scored the first run by
making a beautiful slide under Arch
or. Fourier followed Collins with a
timely double into the crowd and
Bodie and Collins scored. A pinch
hitter batted for HUMPHREYS in the
next inning, and Jimmie Lavender.
who went to the mound for the Cubs,
was greeted with a fusfllade of hits,
which included doubles by Lord and
EDONiC dAQ q olAelCs- ny aSudSOSH
the Sox two more runs.
Today's victory for the American
leaguers brings to a close the seventh
meeting of the clubs, the Sox winning
four times and the Cubs twice. with
the first series tie.
Today's attendance was 29,4S4. re.
eeipts for today $19,569, National
Commissions share 1896, each clubs
share $685.
The grand total of. attendance for
the six games, with the receipts, is
as fellows: Total attendance 49,.
900, total receipts s105,815..
National Commissions share, So.
$50; each clubs share, $29,453; play.
ers' pool, for first. four games, $50.
325. This amount is divided among
the winners and losers as follows:
American League players. $21,795;
National League players, $14,530.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
Police Notes


A collision between auto No. 5ss,
in which James Lynch and Charles
Murray were passengers, and machine
No. ss1, driven BY Thee, Nicholson
Of Aiea. resulted IN minor damage TO
both machipes yesterday evening. 40
cording to report which reached the
police. the Nicholson machine was at
tempting to back out into King street
when It ran into the Lynch car. then
brought to standstill near the curb.
Henry Watsoa, q local carpenter
and builder, andt a resident OF Homo
lulu FOR many years, was found dead
In bed In his room in building m
the rear Of Kawaiahao church this
morning. Watson was living alone,
and Il was through a call from 4
neighbor that his body was dIscov-
cred. Deputy Sheriff Rose was cali I'd
and took charge Of the remains He
has Summoned q coroner,s fury to IN,
-vestigate the death. The deceased
was related to several prominent Ha-
waiians IN this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

Al general overhauilng OF the Diling
at the railway wharf number 2 will
be undertaken by the harbor commits
sion
Plans are being made to raft the
remainder of the lumber aboard the
wrecked bark S. c. Allen to Honolulu
harbor.
Sailing from Hilo on July 18th, the
ship John Ena is reported to have
been spoken at Delaware Breakwater
on Saturday,
The steamer Lfkelike was one OF
the few arrivals from Hawaii ports
with sugar. This vessel is scheduled
for an early dispatch.
About 49, 600 barrels of fuel oil for
the local branch of the Associated Oil
Company is due to arrive the middle
! of November in the ship Marion Chill
colt.
| Having been discharged of ship
ment of Australian coal, the British
| freighter Strathendrick has been dis
patched from Port Allen for Puget
Sound, taking ballast only.
Cattle TO the number of IS head
made up a portion Of the cargo re-
ceiyed yesterday with the arrival of
the steamer WaileIe from Hawaii The
vessel touched at Kona and Kau
ports ,
The Matscn Navigation barge Ben
nington is to be returned to the port
from Kaanapali in tow Of the sea-go-
| ing tug Intrepid The Bennington was
given about one thousand tons OF mo-
| lasses. i
The coal necessary to replenish the
| bunkers in the British freighter Largo
Law, detained that vessel until late
hour on Saturday night. The vessel
was dispatched for Australia early
Sunday morning.
The assistance of diver was re-
uuired to recover the two-ton bucket
belonging to a dredger which was
dropped In the channel leading into
the harbor yesterday Shipping was
not delayed through the accident.
One Of the principal items in the
outgoing cargo to be taken by the
| Matson Navigation steamer Lurline
will be about 1900 tons Of molasses.
| The vessel will be dispatched for San
Francisco at six o'clock Tuesday even.
ing. =.
Prior to the sailing Of the Pacific
| Mail. liner Siberia for San Francisco
On Saturday, the prediction was made
! that the vessel would be closely
! watched in entering the Golden Gate.
The vessel is suspected OF carrying
a quantity of unstamped opium.
In the Improvement Of Hilo Rail
way wharf as planned. Gus Cantin
will have charge OF the work
| A large number OF new piles will he
| driven, concrete being used in their
construction. Thirty thousand dollars
! has been appropriated to cover the
/ cost or reconstruction,
Tie Hawaiian Dredging Company
| dredger Gaylord, which has been en-
| ployed for the past ten days in al
attempt to remove the bark S. c. AL
, len from Inc Diamond Head reef was
! towed TO Kahului on Saturday, there
to engage. in dredging operations be
hind the brsakwater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
QEE7ElgsInTF RTn nov
Gill ItMLUlGLDDU
STRANGELY
DISAPPEARS

That George yining of Santa Rosa,
Cal, the youth who was member of
the crew OF the Amaranth, ship.
wrecked In the South Seas some
weeks ago and who. told a graphic
story OF the travel Of almost 400
miles In jury-rigged open boat, as
published in the Star-Bulletin October
Z 3, Is believed TO have been shang.
haied almost Immediately upon his
arrival in San Francisco is the news
brought here in the Ventura this
morning.
Vining, but 19 years Of age, had
been the victim Of two ocean disas-
tiers within as mary years spent at
eea and had determined to give up
the tempestuous career However,
friends OF the young man state that
he disappeared shortly after the Ven
tura reached the coast port, before
hie mother, who had journeyed to San
Francisco to meet him, had had an
opportunity TO lay eyes upon her boy.
Every effort to locste Vining proved
futile notwithstanding the fact that
the police OF the bayN section were
called upon TO aid.
M
RousIeTs Trip Costly One.
II cost FIR Emmanuel Rougier,
South Sea island copra king, and
dealer In Pacific islands s275 tofeach
the coast from Honolulu. Father
RoHgier left this city on. the last Yoy.
age OF the Japanese liner Hongkong
Maru. He had just figured as an inn
poFtant witness in an extended hear
ing before a territorial court in which
suit had been brought against him by
Capt. Frederick Miller. Father Rou-
fier claimed TO have important bus.
3ness awaiting him at Paris and Lon
don. and was determined to proceed
10 San Francisco at any cost. AS he
elected to travel on a vessel flying q
foreign flag, a fine of $500 was inn
posed against the Toyo Kisen Kaisha
BY the federal government, in which
case the penalty was added to the
cost o. the ticket sold to the former
N
plan New Life savlr5 staticns.
In the very near future it is ex-
Ipected that several life-saying sta
lions will be built in northern British
Columbia waters by the dominion gov
eminent. Owing to the great amount
Of shipping which has developed to
the north in recent years, the needs
Of more adequate life-saying facilities
have become emphasized; and Com
mander Henry Thompson, inspector
Of nfe-saving stations, has just COM
pleted tour in northern waters There
Is not one life-saving station north
Of Queen Charlotte sound Ia either
british Columbia or Alaska waters
Steamer Gives Way to Trolley.
Officials Of the &C. P. r. coast ser.
vice announce that the sternwheeIsr.
Bearer, after many years of useful
service on the New Westminster Chill.
iiwack route up The Fraser. will be
withdrawn from the run at the end
OF the month Since the inauguration
Of the B g. electric railway service
10 Chilliwack. the Beaver has been op.
Grated at loss. hence her departure
nom the Fraser
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
HafSGIHI OFFICERS
PROMOTED To-
MATSONIA :.

Just recognition of a long period
of faithful service from several well
known steamship men, who for years
have been identified with the Matson
Navigation Company, is offered in the
promotion OF several officers we'll
known to a wide circle OF friends and
acquaintance in this city.
In addition TO the elevation OF Cap.
tain Peter Johnson, formerly master
Of the Wilhelmina to the new Mat.
sonia now about completed at the
Newport News Shipbuilding Yards on
the east coast, of Capt Henry Weldon
Of the Lurline who goes east to take
command of the liner Manoa, private
advices received with the arrival of
the Oceanic liner Ventura this morn.
ing bring word that Joseph Farrell, a
popular chief steward, with the Homo
lulan, has been ordered to proceed to
Norfolk, and take over the steward.
ship in the Matsonia, making the trip
through the Panama Canal and the
maiden voyage from San Francisco
to Honolulu in that vessel
board Immediately following the ARR.
val of the Honolulan at San Fran.
cisco. He was accompanied by J. r.
Harry, port steward of the Matson
Navigation Company with headquar.
tiers at San Francisco Harry will
have charge Of Quitting the new yes.
sci and will also return to the Pacific
coast in the liner.
-
Still Greater Tonnage for Pacific.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president
of the Canadian Pacific railway, re
Gently said that If their trade expecta
tions were realized land he did moi
think there was the least doubt about
1.-THE new leviathans,9 Empress Of
Russia and Empress of Asia. would be
followed in the near future by steam.
ers OF even larger capacity.
"a
Takes Ragtine Into Jungle.
Fred A. Boardman, until some
months ago identified with newspaper
work in Honolulu. sometime reporter
on the Manila Times, and later water
front reporter and shipping clerk on
the Daily Bulletin of that city, in
which capacity he assisted ashore in
LIE SdiNluS OIL the nippon, VINO IS re
signed last month to have a look al
Australia, has been heard from.
While at Wi1helmshafen, he was
entertained ashore by a wealthy CO
coanut plantation owner for day
Miss Wagenhon, a prominent society
lady of that port, had heard of the rag
dance and importuned Boardman to
teach her the steps. The ships gram
aphone was brought ashore to the
plantation. and, TO the tune of the
alamo Roll and Alexander's Ragtime
Band, Fred taught the young lady a
number of the Oriental adaptations as
Interpreted at Kukui and K. of p
halls
The new dance scored distinct
hit The native element of that iso
lated south sea port, while scantily
clad, are natural musicians and readi
~ caught the ragtime meter. Wher
the ship weighed anchor that evening
fhe plantation laborers were seer
dancing the Boardman grapevine
twist on the moonlit beach.
o.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

Nina: Caroline Severance, known as
tee Mother CT Clubs" ard lIe leader
c. q. YrcS-a:2iIa wo. 49, -ncE7-
rae2ts, is critically ii It "ev one Il
Los Angeles She is IS yea" "a.
The Duchess Ct Fife VS. married in
the chapel OF 81. James palace. Lon
don, to Prince Arthur Of |;~H2augbF-
The ceremony vas s!:i,n.1 Eut bri.-
Liant
1t IS believed in We8-,, 2ton that
the administration intends = cid the
Mexican rebels, as Wilson has deter
mined to, deal no longer with the
haert4 EegiIe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
lPl1AssgNaRRs B0OKRD

sse- str Kinan Kanai ports. De.
,os,or 3e-sirs. +. Lyman, Howard
) ! -,,,S,a,, Mrs G. ri. Wilcox and infant,
ana Mrs. j. r. Myers. Mr. and Mrs.
Il = Rsee. Mr. ard hrs. Philip Rice,
IS A. Newbegin, Mrs. I. v. King
Arr. IA T. Frost. T. Y. King.
par rs NJ S. S. LurliRe, October IS
Mrs Fred Church. Miss l., Boyd
1yray Berestrom. Miss A. B, AlsEan,
der Miss Al. Williamson ri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
The Logieai Conclusion.

A little girl was walking along IL 2
street with her mother, when she sasY
a one-armed man. II was the first
time in her life that she had ever seen
man without an arm, and she want
ed 10 know all about it. Her mother
explained, in answer to her questions,
that the man had probably met with
an accident of some kind and that his
arm would never grow back. The lit
tie girl thought fer a moment, and
then said, We'll, If the Lord made
us, it seems to me ike He ought to
keep us in repair. Judge.