davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
ToApsTooLs POISON
SHEEP NEAR RosEsURG

+ ROSERURG, 0re-Toadstool have
heen found to be the cause OF death
among sheep In this vicinity by w. L.
Tcbb, the Bend banker who owns 4
large ranch near kellogg. He has lost
nine sheep recently from eating pois-
onous toadstools in one of his pas
lures. Other sheep owners have re-
ported like symptoms, and It Is prob
able that undiagnosed cases OF many
deaths among sheep in the oak-cIad
pastures have been due to the same
cause
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
L9 F IDL. PAM NE mel Is;s1is..II

ID. l.. stands for Daran Libre Donald
Ladd shoots in this time He Is a
basketball player. football star, track
athlete, an esthetic dancer. and acrobat.
He has broken rih, an ukulele and
manac says Magic Corn Salye. 25c The
drug store evidently didn't know that
something happened this day Maker
OF Dreams rehearsal. There were four
lund. Hoogs. Warren and Johnsfon.
That Is worse than the first OF the
month. There was one Bill collected.
WIsdOm-AlI our STAR boxers Seanl
anxiou$ to meet lies Darcy. $4,000
Queries: Joe BIafz-She is a tourist.
Her father used TO be street car con
duetor He has S5OO,O0O, all made IN
his ten years of service with the 0sh-
kosh Railway Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
IA S M S:I.a' AZ %Rs 4 | ss1l.|

w. j. stands for Wistras Jupiter,
And we will welcome William "BllI''
Johnston under this sign. This Johns
ton personage is real boy and knows
tennis from Monogram TO Omegn. Hol-
land admits women to Parliament.
1907. That was the first time that
the females got elm Dutch" Trouble
on the harbor. 1917. schmaItze changes
his name 10 Chesterfield. wisdom
Raising the price of oil is a rather
crude proposition. Queries: George
NIarrhaIl-The last time he was seen,
he was working. He had a job put
ting court plaster on cut-gfass. If
we had Warren-Church tennis match
you might call il The Battle of the
PeWs"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
los EJNI4oN e e w ".

j. NJ stands for Jupiter Mars. and
J. r. Morgan comes around this week.
He is a basketball star. swimmer and
1861. We CLEAN from this that the
Floradora seetette had 1851 members.
or Florence secured 1861 which is GO
ing some This will be Saturday all day.
Y. VIC. A. dramatic stars give playfet
entitled welsh Rabbit or Maker OF
Dreams It's gofRg 20 rain soon. Or
chesfras will play at the Roof. HeInie,s
and Moana The Honolulu Iron Works
will also work an extra shift Wisdom
"A barber says that a safety razor i
as popular with him as the eczema II
with 4 one-armed paper hanger. Quer-
les, j. Brooks DfoWn--The only reason
why. we eyer suspected that presideptE
were given couFtesies Is because there
Il Grants Pass IN Oregon. Cato
orders axle for new chariot 81 II. G.
ThOusands resd STAR BulIetln SRort
PAGE SATURDAY..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
|6IT HIT i s;f s <; ;.,

H. T. stands for Hyades Taria. Hair
old ThrOckmOrtOn yOIleys in here.
"Throcky'' is a good kid. and besides
can handle that racquet in real style.
Aaron Burr born 1858. He's dead now.
This bird went across the Hudson and
came back. That's where we get the
double cross. He killed Alexander
Hamilton. inventor OF the Hamilton
watch Hamilton wOuIdn't run. We
don't know about the watch. Wisdom
Connie Mack sent travelling bags TO
the members of his team on Christmas.
Queries: BERT fsurdlck--<The last time
we saw Pete was at the Young Hotel
watching a blind man trying to teach
two deaf mutes how TO play three
cushion billiards. Burbank crosses a
poreupine with a hubbard squash and
made the first pineapple, 1875. Puma
hou car ON time again They must
have had a new motorman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

note. He also abhles in polo RaIh-
more fire. 1904. The fire In out now.
cell flirts with Cleopatra. First Mar
cell wave. W lsdom---A young lady liz
ing on Makiki street when asked IL the
Armory had good acoustic properties,
answered by saying that she believed it
was supported by the government.
kfnau Eyans-Bill is looking for a iob
digging cellars for house boats. Cicero
IL sent out for a left-handed monkey
wrench, 81 b. G.. (Bum COmedy.) Ten
MS tournament opens. No net profits
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
/ 1T EsSIs.sssss I * :sTr,

8. s.. stands for Shooting Star. aSnItxy
Schneider sneaks silently In on this
green. He Is a scion of the hill and
dale art. He never made over five on
hole while playing alone. War began
between Russia and Japan. 1904 Re-
eruitovskyovitch and F'unihashfuran
send troops TO the front WIsaom-
Ouimet is professional golfer because
he sells golf goods. McEoughlfn will
be pro IL he sells tennis goods sAc-
cording to this a wrestler would be a
professional IL he sold cheese Queries:
Lester MarI<s-Yes the baseball season
at Cornell begins with bright football
prospects. Young lady appears on roof
garden with swaggeP stick. On one OF
those new glides she stuck said swag-
ger stick In young mans optic Tf
they keep this up the canvas-covered
floor will look like delegation OF wiz
ards playing Kelly pool.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

This is the season Of Aquarius, the
Water Bearer. Water will rain. or
rather reign, supreme until February
49,. This is the period OF the year
when the water wagon has the right
OF way over all vehicles. All ducks
born during this period have web
feet. Pitcher goes to the well in this
sign. Poets born in this season are
subject to water on the brain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

st. Louis College once more holds
title to the championship of the In.
terseholastic League in basketball
Yesterday afternoon the Saints clinch.
ed the title by winning from McKin.
ley by a score of 81 to at the Y.
M. C. A.
Smiles Vredenberg starred
throughout the game for st. Louis,
and his great work aided by the fast
play IF Lam Wing, Kanahale, Chris
tian, Santos and Dutch" Vredenberg
gave the. Saints big lead and the
title Lujan was the big star for the
Mckinley team. and his play had the
| Saints upset on number of occa-
siong. .as.*
McCriIlis called the teams together
at 1920, and St Louis began their play
from the start, and then kanahale
and Lam Wing got busy and began
scoring points. az. -
In the. Kam-Punahou game the Buff
and Blue players proved to be wiz
ards at throwing baskets and on the
home court of the Kan boys won
by score of IL to 5. Pekalo and
Holmes showed improved play and
starred throughout for Punahou. They
kept after Mcclure and Dover, and
the Kan forwards were unable to
score in their usual manner. The
victory for Punahou gives her a tie
with Mckinley. Summary and scores
of the game follow: --.
ST. louis-Mckinley 49,.
Lineup and summary: -. 49,.
st. Louis Lam Wing and
Santos, forwards; Christian, center;
Dutch and Smiles" Vredenburg,
guards. .E
McKinley-Lujan and Borthwick,
forwards; Auerbach and Tsnne, cen
tiers: J. and w. Thompson and Bent,
guards. -. T.. r.
Field goals Kanahale. 5; Lam
Wing, ); Christian, 2: Santos, 2;
Smiles" Vredenburg, l; Lujan, /;
Auerbach, 1. Foul goals-Lam Wing.
a: Lujan, ).
Referee, McCrillis; umpire, Brush;
timers, Greenly and Hore; : scorers,
Melim and Alfonso. ...< -.
Kam-Punahou g.. ..
Lineup and summary: ...-.....
Punahcu-Rothschil and Decker,
forwards; Peterson, center; Pekaio
and Holmes. guards. .,e ~ ~.
kamehameha-Dowe and Mcclure,
their rae luets represent a Pickering
wall of git and cane to the enemy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

nm Yesterdays Games
ST. Louis 81, Mckinley 9.
Punahou 13, Kamehameha 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
THE PRIZES

) The following prizes are Of
) fered by the Star-BuIlctin and
. Mr.. Frank c. Atherton:
, A-s OAHU
School eardens-First prize,
. SOS; second prize, SIS; third
) prize, SO. +.
) Here gsrdeas-First prize,
. SIS: second prize. SIS; third;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
ftaE6 !L!g 81 P az. Sport
GRIFFIN AND EKLUND LOSE nerve ;
RACKING MATCH TO EASTERN STAR,

PECK Griffin Plays Sensational Tennis Throughout Match
While ENund Makes Great Showing in Play Yesterday
Church and Throckmorton Play Careful Match With Strong
Dash at FinSh-TenniS Enthusiasts on Edge During Play
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
-
5cretSnia Cc"r9s
Today ~ N-aS
TENNIS TOT aEhmE%T

49,. TENNIS TOT REkmE%T
5crstsnta cc"rts
.... Today at 25s5
finals Of mems Gou' 'cs 3 out Of
3 WillidE JonnstCH and lCha Strach-
an vs.. GEORGE ChgtcA and Harold
ThroC morton. .... -.-
Matches Sunday
NJ Hawaii Polo and Racing Club
courts IT,. ga
$50 2. al. William Eklund rs. Al.
Ian Marshall. .5...
800 .. WILLIAM Hogs vs.. y.
L. savage. ... F.. ....
$50 y. m.--Aian Lowrey VS.. X. =.
Barnes ....-. .........
Matches Mond3y- -. =.
.-.. AZ BeCetania Courts
Harold Throckmortcn vs.. Bnly
William Johnston VS.. James Roths-
George Church vs.. T. \. yinson.
Some day when the Kilauea Ice
Company is working extra shifts get
ting out leo on the crater Of Halema-
nnu. we may see better tennis play
IN a doubles match than was witness
cd yesterday afternoon at Beretania
courts. when Clarence Peck" Griffin
electrified the crowd with series of
smashes and drives that is seen but
seldom in cur great game OF tennis.
Griffin and Eklund lost out to
Church and ThPockmorton in the
semi-finals OF the doubles. but they
lost out fighting with a fine courage
for every point. Griffin was as busy
as an armies snah tying to get a
step-ladder through a revolving door.
and that wou.d seem TO be some little
work. honolulu tennis fans took off
their hals 20 one peck" Griffin yes
terday Afternoon
Startling Tsrnis
After 'Bpreh and Throckmorton
had eaptur "A the first set, Griffin and
Eklund r1eda fight for victory, and
this set hr=aghl out tennis such as
has not been witnessed before on
local court, Griffin reached towering
heights. While Eklund followed up
with the plSs 18th iglstery that sur
prised even the most ardent boosters
of the Eva player He followed the
hard sGtashes OF Harold Throckmor-
ton and sent them back in lobs time
and again for points.
I'm his hrst match here Griffin did
not show els class of tennis but yes
terday he showed a game that was
well night perfect He played his
back court shots with care and HIS
genius for detecting weak spot in
the opponents play was responsible
for many Of the points Time and
again the little California PLAYER
would stand at the net and fight back
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
WICL.|.;sst.L;s sF isss'ss|

ley Lyman fox-trots in on this second.
Charley is q baseball player OF some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

forwards; Clark, center; Fuller and
Kukona, guards.
Field goals Rothschild, ?: Decker,
2; Peterson, Il; Dover, /; Mcclure,
4. Foul goals-Rothschild, 2; Decker,
4; Dover /.
Referee, Whitcomb; timer, Bordan;
scorer, Simeona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
bill" JOhNSION VAS STAR M EARLY
age; HIS MOTTO TRY FOR Them ALE

Mature made Bill Johnston a ten
MS payer" says s. r. Marvin, who
loves to talk tennis. The former ma
ticnal champion, who play this after
noon on the Beretania- courts with
John Straenan, started his tennis OH
the same courts with the came player
a'Biily joined the Golden Gate Ju-
nior Grub when he was about II or
whereabouts, sale Marvin. He came
equipped at every point to achieve
success on the courts 1t is rather a
long time ago to recall exact details,
but as / remember Billy approached
tennis in a spirit of half contemptu-
Gus reluctance. Many boys in those
days thought it was I. good game sfor
girls but should be only side issue
tor an athlete. Johnston had already
acquired more than a suburban fame
as footballer ant won race or two
on the cinder path. His attitude to-
ward tennis changed with extraordi-
nary rapidity. 4 have never know 4
boy to become SO proficient at once.
1t was evident FROM the beginning that
he was destined to play well.
Speed Merchant
His training as runner provided
speed and endurance, which some boys
only acquire aIier years of tennis.
Also he was never afflicted with lazi-
departments of the game and his
sharp, forehand drives were respon-
sible for many points. Strachan used
plenty of power in his strokes, but
made many errors during the day.
Hogs and Warren played together
we'll and this feature was commented
upon by the visiting players. Warren
recently captured the honors i'll the
Class E tournament and after his play
of yesterday it will be difficult to
keep him out of Glass A. from now on.
The points and games in yester-
days matches were as follows:
Church and Throckmortcn VS.. Grit
fin and Eklund: ...'.>....
III. >- First Set .-... -.
Church Throckmorton--
6 2 l 4.3 4 4 4-32 6
in-Eklund- .
@-44 "a fl 81 2 1-25 =. 3
s." Second Set .~... Ill
Church. -
G. p.
% 8 4 3-27 ,
Griffin Eklund- ."...
46 s. 2 SIS G
Third Set
Church-Throckmorton-
; 800 4 4-2S 6
Griffin-EklGnd--
2 . 1-21 2
Johnston and strachan vs.. Hogs
and Warren:
First Set
misunderstanding @s... Il
G. P
- 49, 4-3l G
Roogs- Warren :
2.1 6 . &c /.
Second Set
Johnston-Strachan-
25 40 5 4 So 6
Hogs arren-. .: -. .~. -.
3 3 2 4-25 ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

their rae luets represent Pickering
wall of git and cane to the enemy,
Find an alley and shoot" player
is reported to have said, who was
playing in duet against the doubles
champions in the south.
There amt no alley: let's go
home was the ungrammaticaI but &C,
curate reply of his partner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
ASK BASKETBALL CHARTER

Directors CT the .Hilo basketball
League have petitioned for a chatter
with the territorial treasurer, stating
their intentions TO develop basketball
and other sports in the Crescent City
Those signing the petition are Young
Z. Colyille, Robert T. Forrest, j. r..
zimmerman, Eugene Deyo and Arthur
l.. MacKaye
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
ST. LOUISLANDS
BASKET HOVORS

lnterschoIastie Basketball League
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

No ItLtLfIIIIG NUUIIa
Harold Throckmortcn VS.. Billy
Warren.
William Johnston VS.. James Roihs-
ehild. a
George Church vs.. T. \. yinson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03

mands. She entered into it's pleasures
and fulfilled its duties. He was jea-
lous Of everyone who might come in
contact with her, but he knew the
names of none except Rodney.
And they were suspicious Of his
avowal! That was balm to his soul.
OF course Helen Illingworth was sus-
picious, but why should Rodney doubt
his assumption of the blame? And
they were working to establish his in
nocence. The thought disquieted him
lest they should discover the truth in
some way. And it gave him joy also.
They would work despite any remons-
trance from him. He thought of that
protest to his father always with I'M
easiness. If he could only have found
it and destroyed it himself he would
have been happier. Could it be in ex-
istence somewhere? Would it turn up?
Would they unearth it? Well, he had
done his best for his father, yet he was
glad those two disbelleved and were
working for him.
Meade had been the most brilliant,
Winters the most Indifferent, Rodney
the most persevering, of the trio at col
lege. He remembered that well. His
first thought was to forbid Rodney to
do anything further, although how far
his friend would respect his wishes he
could not tell. Anyway, he did not
have to decide that matter, because he
could not say a word to him. To
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03
(TO BE CONTINUED
MUST KEEP SUCCESS IN MIND
He Who Would Reach the Goal OF His
Desires Cannot Admit Posi-
bility of Defeat. -

Success, to be achieved in reality,
must be mentally lived for months,
sometimes for years, before it arrives.
Napoleon, with his dreams of power
and conquest, realized them more fully
than any other man. Jeanne
dare, with her dreams Of freeing her
country and setting her king on his
rightful throne, accomplished her de-
Fsires through the very force and
strength of her thoughts. To her 1t
was the sole object Of her life; her
mind knew Of no other project but that
which the spiritual voices had hidden
her pursue.
We could cite hundreds Of instances
in history, but unless you are disposed
to believe the truth Of the power OF
mind you would be no mere convinced
than you are now. Look about you at
the cases where good luck seems to
have attended the efforts Of we'll
known workers of today. You will
find in practically every instance that
the person who reaches his goal Is the
one who works, to be sure, but with no
other idea than success in his mind.
Nothing daunted by petty discourage
ments or setbacks, he goes right on,
having no doubt that in the end he
will achieve success. And he usually
does.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03
Providing 6raroet.

With the spread CT overland auto
touring the milepost ard guidepost are
coming back into a prominence that 10
reminiscent Of stage coach days. This
leading problem of countries. states
and auto associations in this line is the
development of signpost that will
stand up under the abuse it almost in
variably gets. One of the newest de.
signs was developed by prize contest
in Illinois. The prisc-winning design
calls for post which is built of con-
crete throughout. Another concrete
post which is finding favor has even
the names of towns aid distances in
concrete letters. In sae West much
damage is done by hnnrers and others,
who shoot the signboarSs full Of holes
The newest post in taiS region has its
directions on one boar, and target
specially painted on sn.,ther, with ths
ADMIRATION, eff you mist shoot, shoot
herei"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03
Removing Rust FIRM Nickel.

First smear the rus3ed place with
grease and rub it well in; this in itself
will frequently remove great deal of
the rust. Allow the gsase to remain
for several. hours and then remove it
with a rag which has been dipped in
ammonia. This usually will remove all
traces of the rust II, Eowever, stub
born spot or two remains, wipe 1t with
q little diluted hydrccksoric acid. The
acid should be used very quickly and
with care, otherwise It will remove the
nickel as well as the rust. When all
the rust has disappeared wash thor
oughly with clean water and then usu
q metal polish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03

have allowed Winters to write would
have betrayed his whereabouts. He
was living with Winters under an as
sumed name Of course. He had had
his hair cut differently and had grown
beard and mustache. He thought it
would have taken keen eye indeed to
have recognized him with these
changes.
In the end he handed the letter back
to Winters, only charging him that if
he wrote to Rodney he must not betray
the fact that Meade was with him. He
had plenty Of time to think over the
situation. He decided finally that so
long as he had been born an engineer
and trained and educated as an en-
gineer he would have to be until the
end Of the chapter. He would go out
and seek work, not such work as his
ability and experience, but under some
assumed name he would begin at the
very beginning, at the foot of the lad
der as rodman, if he could; and
then he would work on quietly, faith
fully, obscurely, praying for his chance.
If it came he would strive to be equal
to the opportunity if it did not at least
he would be engaged in honest work in
an honest way.
1t was very humble program, not
at all promising or heroic or romantic,
just beginning. He would work on
and wait. They say that all things
come to him who waits. That is only
half true. Some things come to him
who waits sometimes. That is more
nearly accurate. Well, he could think
of no better plan. So he babe Win
tiers good-by, swearing him again to
secrecy until he should lift the ban
against speech, and rode away. When
he got to the little village on the
Picket Wire below the dam he
stopped long time gazing at the long
bridge, or viaduct, of steel that was re:
placing the old wooden trestle and
carrying the railroad from the hills
to the eastward over the river.
It was not such an undertaking as
tho lost International, still it was in
teresting engineering construction. It
was work that would be intensely con.
genial, to which he was drawn almost
irresistibly, yet he managed to hold
himself aloof. The Martlet people were
building this steel bridge and they had
just finished the arch up under the
mesa. A well-known construction COM
pany was building the great earth dam
across the Picket Wire in the valley.
Meade's engineering life had been
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03

spent mainly out of the United States.
He had never been connected with the
Martlet and its employees until he had
been associated with his father on the
international. He could have gone
among them with little danger of i'm
mediate discovery, since most Of the
men he had known had gone down with
the bridge, but he decided not to do
so. The work on TIE dam would be
simpler and he would have less oppor-
tunity to betray himself and it would
give him more chance to work up in q
plausible and reasonable way. Besides,
if Colonel nlingwOrth came on to in
spect the bridge, as he would probably
do, Meade would have to leave before
his arrival. The dam would be safer.
No one would ever think of looking for
him there. And no one would ever
recognize in the rOugh-bearded work
man the clear-cut, smooth-faced young
engineer of other days.
The dam was twenty miles up the
valley. Yes, he would be less apt to be
observed working there than on the
bridge. Yet as he recalled that pri-
vate car and that it might come there,
he realized that she might be On it.
His heart leaped even as it had leaped
at the sight of the viaduct then build
ing, as it had quivered to the familiar
rat-tat-tat of the pneumatic riveters
and the clang and the clash of the
structural steel. But what was the
use? He would not dare trust himself
to look at her even from a distance.
No, it was the dam that best suited his
purpose, so he turned away from the
bridge and rode up the valley. There
he was fortunate in falling into a po-
sition, as has been set forth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03

in the world now that Deftram Noade
had made his protest In writing. Per-
haps he Endorsed it on the missing
Sheet" continued the woman, making
bold and brilliant guesses. "Or maybe
he wrote letter that was attached
to the sheet that we lack, and Mr..
Meade got II out of the safe and
wrote his letter and attached it with
Bertram's protest to the missing draw
ing and gave them to Shurtliff and. told
him to take them to the papers. You
know Shurtliff said that Meade de-
clared he would assume the blame and
he told the reporters so. Shurtliff has,
or he knows who has, the missing pa
per-" -tso re 9 9dk
''But what motive would the secre-
tary have for such concealment"
He ridolized the older Meade. Mr..
Curtiss tolt me about him. A failure
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-03
How It Came About.

. The Norwegian was relating his exi
periences to Pat. 'Why," he said to
Pat, "we've ice in the streets in Nor
way in June" "Ah, sure, that's nothe
ing" said Pat; "why, we've ice hera
in the streets Of Dublin in July two
feet thick" sand how is thatY' said
the traveller, much astonished. "Well
do you see" said Pat the ice fell out
Of an ice cart"