davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-17
Attacks School Principal.

A severe attack ON school
principal, Chas. B. Allen, Of
S, lvania, Ga is thus told by
him. "For more tin an tn e e
years." he writes, 81 suffered in
desclihahle torture from rheu-
matism, liver and stomach trou-
bic and diseased Kidneys All
remedies failed till | us e d
Electric Bitters, but four bottles
of this wonderful remedy cured
me completely" Such results
are common. Thousands bless
them fer curing stomach trouble,
female complaints, kidney dis
orders, biiousness, and for new
health and vigor. Try them.
Only soc OF all Druggists.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-17

Mr.. w. a. Stancil was Il +
from Hagerman the fist of the
week chatting with old friends.
Walter Eaton srent a f e w
days in Roswell thi week.
A recention was given Mon
day evening at the home of w.
G. Beatty in honor of his broth
ers Dave and Richa d of Cedar
Rapids Iowa, who are here on a
visit to HIM aud his family, and
and also looking up the charms
of New Mexico.
Mr.. S. II. McEey will IN Ike a
talk on Socialism at the school
house Friday evening. those in
terested in the subject in an y
way will do well to hear him
Admission free.
We are injoying the m . S t
beautiful spring like weather,
md the grass is getting green,
the trees, are full Of blossoms,
and the birds will soon be seen.
No fairer skies than OUTS
Fer shone DER m)rtal's lead ,
Still after poets lays are sung
Much good may be said o
New Mexico.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

If you are Proving up on
your claim be sure and read
your Publication Notice care
fully when it appears in the
aNer, and if there are any err
RS notify this office promptly
end they will be corrected.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-17

Jack Jones went back to Ros-
well Monday, to resume work.
Judge Northcutt returned last
Friday from his oklahoma trip.
Annie Jasper is back on her
claim again, after quite an alb
sence.
Dave Howell visited Roswell
the first of the week. Don't
know how long he tarrie0 in the
big city
Ernest Paddock fl n i s h e d
shearing his goats The first of he
week He clipped about 1900
pounds.
Mr.. Brakes car of household
goods arrived a few days ago,
and he and ia nily are now citi
zens Of Kenna,
J. M Richard, who lives a.
boIt five miles east of town, has
severe attack of dropsy He
is an uncle of S. E. Richard.
W. B Scott visited Roswell a
gain last Friday and Saturday.
Ms Charles Sims, of e ii d a,
visited vita Mrs. Scott during
w BIS absence
The K-nua Milling Co. got in
anothe, ca load of corn t h e
fl ST of the week., d have been
converting into chops for which
they have ready sale.
The railroad people are ship
ping material in to build coal
shoots at Kenna. Much of it is
now on the GROUND, and the bal
ance will arrive this week.
Frank Henderson is visiting
at Kenna this week. He will
have charge of the depot mat
ters a day or two, to relieve
Agent Birdwell, who has some
business to attend to at Portales.
p. j. Williamson and family
arrived home Saturday, from
San Angelo, Texas. They came
through by team, and were ten
days on the route. Mr. William
son, says he has seen no coun-
try since he has been travelling
around that suits him b t Ell
than New Mexico, and that the
Kenna district is about frs t
choice He Will stay to make
considerable improvement on
his claim this spriny, especially
in the matter of tree planting.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-17
BAPTIST SERVICES

Every 2nd IA I'D v ana Sun
day Sat. $50 P, M. Sunday
II A. NJ, and $3.50 P. NJ. Every
body cordially invited.
l.. L. Kyle, Pastor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-17

lieC-I Patterns will enable You to make in your
own homo, With your own hands clothing for
you.SCli and children which will be perfect
in style and fit. Pricc-noac higher Than Is
cents. send for free PGticra Catalogue.
We VIII Give You Fine Prcacnts for getting sub
scriDuoni among your friends send for FREQ
premium Catalogue and Cash Prize OTcr.
III Hell Cc.iPAY. 200 70 20 Vel tn g., INV YORK
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-17

SEEDS SEEDS
Field and Garden Seed of all
kinds
Give us your orders and get
prompt sevice.
ROSWELL SEED co,
Roswell N. NJ.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1911-03-17
A,..d;es! Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading McCalPs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

Mecall's Magazine will
help you dress Styl-
iShly at n moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on tho
latest ia shions in
clothes and hats. 90
New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
valuable information
on all home and per
SunGl matters. Only
zoe Il year. including
n FREQ. pattern. Sub
scribe today OF send
-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

Mutt and Jeff are with us. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

ting out the fires that government has
allowed to be set.
Representative Democracy ana Pure
Democracy.
TT SPECIFICALLY we are q repre-
sentative democracy, not a pure
- = democracy. The distinction be-
tween the two is a matter to be regard
ed IN dealing with certain questions of
government that are now under consid-
Grafton
Pure democracy saddles the response
bility of administration directly upon
the people. Representative democracy.
as the phrase itself indicates, IS one in
which responsibility is by action Of the
people delegated TO chosen representa-
tfves who act for the people and IN its
stead.
The representative policy Is the one
that has been IN vogue with us. but. as
the doctrine OF human equality has
come more to the fore, there has sprung
into existence the doctrine that gov
eminent should be more largely popu-
larized. and that people should. in their
Individual capacity. have a larger say
in determining matters Of governmental
administration and policy.
This doctrine has also been fostered
by the frequent failure Of those dele
gated to act for the people to act in
a manner promotive OF the popular
Judgment and interest
Hence the policy known as the inlti-
alive and referendum. and that Of the
recall, in all Of which the people, as
such arrogate to themselves a larger
share Of direct authority and determine
alton than is consistent with the theo-
ry of limited or representative democ-
racy, TO which we are historically COM
mitted.
Does such assumption Of authority
by the people offer a system Of admin
istration upon whose wisdom and safe
ty we can as confidently count as we
can upon the system which we have
hitherto been pursuing?
The question needing TO be answered
is this:
Is the average administrative sagaci-
ty of the mass Of the people as high
as the average administrative sagacity
Of the Representative proxies which
that same mass of the people would be
likely to choose to act IN their stead
and IN their behalf?
For example: Take the average intel
ligence of the voting citizens Of New
York City. Would not they be likely
to elect a body Of legislators that
would be above the grade OF the gen
eral intelligence Of the citizens. taken
as q whole2
There should be added to this the
fact that up to certain point the leg
islative capacity Of body Of men va
RES fnversely with its numbers
crowd can be easily taken off its feet
by the man who knows how to handle
a crowd. crowd easily becomes a
mob, and the Judgment and good sense
Of a mob readily surrenders Itself to
the wiles of the skilled demagog who
has the knack of swaying a mob.
How One Mans Talk Succeeded in
Swaying 500 Others.
A body Of COO men was recently gath
cred in a city Of New Jersey for legis-
lative purpose. On a certain day of
the week the 500 were almost Unani-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

Then, seeing the distress In her faith
erss face, Helen paused. "Oh. / suppose
l shouldn't have asked you this
know l shouldn't. But he started to
say something just before he left and
that we were to begin over again and
ne would try to but just then
mother. came in. He, didn't refer to If
again, and I was afraid to But know
he was going to say something about
the future and that 1t was the result
OF your talk. That's why I want to
know just what he said-what his atti-
tude was.''
He said very little" guardedly. 81
can't remember just the words"
But, at least, he didn't resent it
ne didn't resent your speaking II
would be like him to freeze nm and
refuse to say anything"
NO; he didn't do that He realized
that 1 was In the right, that If was
my duty to consider my daughters
happiness"
Helen is Curious.
But how did you approach him?
What did you say first? Oh. no: don't
tell me. I didn't mean to ask that 7
know L shouldn't quiz you in this Way
And yet" with q half sob. ct can,t
help but feel If I knew everything he
said, and the WAY he said this ar
titude, the infection of his voice.
would know, then, whether he really
loved me or not. Father. at least an
swer me this. do YOU think he loves
me-do your
why, Helen. of course he loves YOU.
You shouldn't let yourself doubt that"
Then why haven't we been happierP
Oh. father; I've never talked to you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

mously agreed in pursuing a certain
policy. The next day a member pos
sessed Of captivating power OF per-
suasiveness addressed them and swung
them almost to q man to his way OF
thinking. Which means that the
crowd, the mob. surrendered its legis-
lative capacity. and instead of think
ing for themselves became as sheep
trotting along behind a bell wether
A crowd, in becoming crowd. re.
signs it's brains and resolves itself
into an echo A few councillors reason
TOWARD a conclusion; a crowd may
be expected to PRECIPITATE ITSELF
INTO a conclusion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
CHURCH SERVICES
AT CROFT SUNDAYS

Cloudcroft, n. NJ, July 4.-Beginning
next Sunday, union services Will De
held each Sunday morning at the pa
yilion, the various pastors of Ell Paso
churches preaching one Sunday each.
Rev. Charles L. Overstreet, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, is sched-
uled to preach the first sermon.
Registered at the Lodge: D. H.
Spencer. College Station, Texas; T. l..
Smith, jr., Eagle Lake, Texas; Geo.
z. Freeman, John W. Moss, FL Paso,
Texas; c. e. Miller, Anthony. n. NJ;
Mr. and Mrs. H S. Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Feldman. ]. Wandemar,
Judge Magoffin, Capt. Glasgow, Miss
Annette Davis Schmitt, Miss Olive
Davis, Garrett King. Ralph Hender-
son, W. R. Ramsey. C. r. Kane, R. L
Copper. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rose,
Robert A Martin, John Van de Moer,
NJ. B. Davis, NJ Calisher, FL Paso; c.
o. Godfrey, Albuquerque; z. P. Had
dleston, Dallas; J. C. Wallwork, Jack
Waiiwork. Ell Paso; W. B. Carrier San
Antonio; Capt S. Van Leer and wife.
U. s. A.; Mr. and Mrs. Herxthal and
child, DR.. John M Fiddler, FL Paso;
J. H Arritt wife and child, Washing
ton, D. c.; T. E. Humphrey, Huntsville,
Texas; Mrs. c. A Kirsh and baby,
R. L. Nichols and wife, Peyton J. Ed
wards, A. w. Homer, Ell Paso; Mrs. ]. n.
Porter, Dallas; Miss Stella Porter, Miss
Lillian Porter, Dallas: Thos. c. How
ard, San Antonio, Texas: I. A Shedd.
NJ c. Shedd, H. S. Gilman, Martin
Davis, j. F. Williams, H. Seggerman,
Pedro Schugt, Consuelo Seggerman.
E. Manghner, H A. Williams, A. L.
Wimker, Homer A. Scott, Ell Paso;
Willard Haymore and wife, Douglas.
Ariz; q. 8. Stewart, wife and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. lack White, Miss
Mary White, Miss Katherine White,
Mr.. and Mrs. A V. Howell. A. P
Averill E. H Neyins. ]. F. Woodson,
FL Paso; S. R., Mitchell, Agricultural
college; r. L. Martin. ]. G. Franklin,
Ell Paso; Jat D. Wright Valentine.
Texas; c. NJ. Alexander ]. c. Alexan-
der. Clint Ballard. Mrs. Siman Picard.
Henry Katz. H. W. Browder, L. H.
Greenlevy, I. II. Daniel, o. w. Ballard,
Ell Paso: Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Pierce
Ferris, Texas; George Freude ,Cowan,
Ariz-; Mr.. and Mrs Van c. Wilson, FL
Paso; C. G. Crow. Orogrande. N NJ;
,Eugenia G. de Alvarez. chihuahua; Mrs
]. E. Murphy. N. L, Brown. Lee Orn-
dorff, W. L. Tooley and wife, FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
ADS BY PHONE

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell lis, Auto Ills, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell it. No
bother, no formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
LITTLE Boobies PA 57 vI5II1a : EIsF!

Of the west. eed Ma to Pa last
mite, after Pas western cuzZun
had went away. Yure cuzzen Is like
my father sed Ma, big & breezy, &
dare say both OF them wud-fite at the
drop OF the hat But met man yes
terday at q studio tea, Ma sed- that re-
presents all that Is best & noab1est in
the higher educashun Of mankind He
is a znistick
I have often asked you not to go to
them studio teas, sed Pa. / always
fingered that the rite place to drink
tea is out IN the open, like a cricket
match. / am not vary keen for stu
dos, Pa sed 1 only went 10 one studio.
6 must say that 1t was jolly Lot OF
misunderstood Boheemians. The room
was draped kind OF Oriental. Pa sed,
& smelled Of cigarets & ded hopes. You
see, sed Pa, nobody understands them
Bohemians. The editors sends back
thare poems & forgets to read thare
prose. Keep out OF the studios. sed Pa.
I didn't buy that gold purse for you to
have it lifted, Pa sed.
You are mistaken. sed Ma, you do
not understand. This is the higher life.
This mistick witch I met at this studio
tea was one Of the britest men witch
I nave ever saw. His eyes was dark &
1n-scrutabel, sed Ma Two thousand
yeers lnrked behind his eyelashes, Ma
sed He is cumming here to mite with
mister and nisSus Woops, witch has
gave a large part Of thare lives to
studying the histories Of the Orient
Both Of them Is charming peepul, sed
ma, & missus Woops rites sum grand
poetry. Jest then mister & miss,s
Woops calm In, thay brought thare
mistiek with them. He looked long &
shadowy like, the way mister Jack
johnson must have looked to mister
Jeffries. His nafm was Gunga Glue.
I am pleased TO meet you, Gunga, sea
Pa wen he was introduced. You doant
happen TO be any relation to Gunga
Din, do you?
am OF another caste. sir, sed Gunga
Glue. The other, he was the man I
suppose you refer TO. Mr. Kip1ing's
waiter carrier. We Of this caste do not
carry water We wud then be Far
iahs
doant know. sed Pa. it seems to
me that carrying water is q noabel
calling. How do you known sed Ma, !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

Santa Fe street. between Fourth and
Fifth streets, Campbells addition
c. B. Rogers and wife to John J. Con-
nors south feet lot IS, all lot IS and
north 1 foot lot 20, block 100; consid-
Grafton, $3.50.
Mesa avenue. between Montana and
Rio Grande streets, Satterthwaite's
addition-Annie NJ Daugher to G. A
frost lots and 2. block 40. Hart sur
vey 8; consideration. $751;
Park street, from Fifth to Sixth
streets, Magoffin addition-Cyrus H.
Jones to Mrs Pearl Worley. lots 16, II,
Is. 19 and 20, block so; consideration.
$4,000.
Plateau. Texas Ell Paso county. R.
Day and Levi Anderson to Charles
Joels, lot s. block 11S; consideration,
s37.
Ysleta grant, FL Paso county,
Benigno Alderete to Esteban Guerra,
a parcel of land in Ysleta grant; con-
sideration, 81.
Ysleta grant, FL Paso county-Zaca-
rias Apodaca and wife to NJ. S. Graves.
10 of an acre IN Ysleta grant; ccnsid-
Grafton. 81.
Ysleta grant, Ell Paso county-Zaca-
rias Apodaca and wife to NJ. s. Graves,
1-2 acre in Ysleta grant; consideration,
81
oocOTIO grant, FL HaSO cOuuty--W-
A. Miller and wife to Henry L. Her
ring, acres in tract 4. block of
Vineyard tract; consideration, 1915.
Licensed to Wed.
John Hall to Jessie Thompson.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs. o. W. Smith, 577 West Main
JUNE 20.
To Mrs. Stanley Bevan, 11s1 wyo-
ming. June 49,.
To Mrs. Antonio Ervardes, Oregon
street, June %.
To Mrs. Anastacio Lu1an. 10 Chihua-
hua, June ~.
To Mrs. Juan villejas, 1912 East
Third street, July 2.
To Mrs. Steven Schumacher, 1903 East
Third street, July 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
DR. Parkhurst . .s. o..; s. sGs Ps...
Migrants Help Community of Class of Undesirab&

" HERE IS ar least, q prospect OF
the esta blishment by government
action Of home for inebriates
which shall be maintained both for in
custrial and curative ends.
II such an institution accomp1ishes
nothing more, Il VIII put the victims
Of alcoholism where they cannot drink
and where they will have to work
That Will be something done. at any
rate.
II there are available means Of re-
covering them from their drink habit
and helping them to be men again it
will be so much added to the states
assets, for. according TO professor Fish
er. Of New Haven, an ablebodied man
is worth $4,000.
Even II such q combined penal and
hospital institution does not accom-
pIish all we might hope, 1t will at least
keep the FOUNDERS out Of the courts and
prove in all likelihood means Of
economy.
If certainly costs more to convict an
habituaI drunkard. say 30 times, than
n would TO conTict him once and then
put him where he would do work
enough to pay his keep. and enough
more. perhaps, to support his wife and
children while he is In confinement.
A subcommittee Of the board OF es-
innate reports that IN the course OF
some wears some Of these criminal In
ebrfates were treated in the hospital
more than 90 times and committed TO
the workhouse more than 60 times.
That is a good deal like trying 10
mop up the Atlantic. and Is g. policy
remarkable for nothing so much as
for ATS afmIessness and shift1essness.
It is a wonder the policy has been pur-
sued SO long, and now that attention
has been sharply called to IL, 1t will
be still more OF a wonder II X Is con-
tinued any longer
yVould Aid in Kidding the Community
of An Undesirable Class.
Such an institution can join hands
with a farm colony for tramps ana
Migrants, and between the two society
viii be rid Of a couple of classes OF
undesirables that are both embarrass-
ing and communicating
To the foregoing statement there
should be added a single observation
We should all regard 1t as g singular
policy on the part OF the state or city
10 allow conditions to be created that
would naturally and inevitably result
In the DEVELOPMENT and spread OF
suallpox and then go to the expense OF
putting up hospitals and employing
physicians for the suppression and ex-
Termination Of smallpox, or TO encour-
age the setting Of fires and then es-
tablish a fire department that should
have for its object TO extfnguish fires
IT IS an Inconsistency no less absurd
that is chargeable upon the state in the
tolerance which II grants to saloons,
WHICH ARE INEBRIATE MANUFAC-
TORIES, and then turning around and
setting UP some Expensive machinery
whose object 1t shall be to destroy the
products OF those manufactures.
Such an iI1-assorted arrangement is
fitted to anluse the liquor dealers. but
TO excite the resentment OF honest
men who abominate the saloon evil and
the courtesy that the government ex-
tends to it, but who, If the board OF
estimates report is adopted, viii have
TO pay to government the cost OF put
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

before-but now WANT to! Tell me
what Is wrong. Has it been my fault ?
Could I have done differently? You
must know how much love him, and
If he loves ne-then why have we
drifted so far apart?p
daughter, you are asking me some
very hard questions. AS a physician,
have seen much Of married life and
married unhappiness. The eternal con-
flict of the sexes is a battling thing"
"But you and mother? You've been
happy I don't think I ever heard you
speak unkindly to her"
Yes his face lit up with tender
ness. I'VE have been very happy. our
first year was sometimes a little
stormy, but after that we seemed to
understand and adjust ourselves 70
each other
That's what I've tried to do-to adj
just myself to Warren. don't ask that
he adjust himself to me- I am willing
to do it all. If only / couldl But. some
how. when I try most, I seem only TO
lrritate and repel him"
Where She Made Mistake.
Perhaps there is where you make
your mistake. Have you thought of
that, Helen-that you may be giving
too much. From what I have seen of
Warren. Judge he is the type of man
who would become Satiated with love
that is too freely given. I know all
the tenderness of your nature and how
you crave affection. But. Helen, I be-
lieve you would receive more from War
rem If you gave him less"
A faint flush had crept into He1en's
face and the .tears>sprang to her eyes.
There. there, daughter, you know I
don't want to hurt you. I know that
was a hard thing to say. But you
asked me if you had made any mis-
take"
"Then you believe that Ilhave? You
think I have loved him too much? Ano
showed it too much? Oh, I know
know. I feel you are right But he is
my husband and DO love hint And
oh, I can never see why shouldn't
show IT."
Her father shook his head sadly.
my dear, many women before you
have made that same cry. That is
one of the hardest lessons a wife has
to learn. Some never learn it-put
hope you may"
He tenderly smoothed back her hair
as he rose to leave
Now, can't let you talk any more.
Try to sleep for a while Remember
you have your strength to get back
first of ALL"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

Then Mr. Gunga Glue reesited his
mistick poem:
see the moon,
It was whitening the earth
We Gouragh was a sheath OF SILVER
ing deth.
The Sun. too, bee hold,
Wen you & I were not & cuddent be
For countlesss aeons, the Sun was.
Dead forms will softly float across the
Sun
Long aeons hence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

hand with Helen d ess 9as s ss.
ture.
DR.. Allen, who was at the door, came
back to her bedside.
Father. did you have a talk with
Warren before he left?"
"Why, what makes you ask that?'
Because he said something about II.
He didn't give any details-he merely
said you had. Won't you tell me about
it? I think I have a right to know"
why, daughter, there's not much to
tell" DR.. Allen hesitated. st felt /
should talk things over with him while
he was here, and I did"
'sAnd what did you say?" eagerly.
Again her father hesitated.
"Oh, you must tell mel What was
your attitude-what was his?"
'Why, dear, Just told him I thought
he should be more considerable of you:
tive, and I was afraid you had not been
very happy of late
'vkat Did He says" She Asked.
"And what did he say?" Helen half
rose on her elbow in her intensity
HE said he realized that you were
sensitive and perhaps he had not been
as considerate as he should"
"And what else-what else did ne
'I don't just remember; that was
about all, [ think"
But he admitted that he HAD been
inconsiderate? He DID admit that
much?"
1 yes. he admitted that"
And what else? He must have said
spmething else"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
Married Life the Second Year
By Mabel Herbert Urner s 1"

s6 E?ATHERw Helen put out her
hand with a OBTAINING ges-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

1" HERE is. al least prospect OF
the establishment by government
action Of a home for inebriates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause Of
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular madam, and you will escape many
Of the ailments to which women are
subject. Constipation is a very simple
thing, but like many simple things. IL
nay lead to serious consequences. Ea-
ture often needs a little assistance and
when Chamberlain's Tablets ara yive&.
at the first indication, much distress
and suffering may be avoided. Sold BY
al dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04

Mister Gunga Glue is now going to reed
for US one Cd of his poems, which was
REFUSED by sum of our best maya
zeens. He dident expeck it to be pub
nshed. Ma sed, beekaus he knows that
most every one is low brows now.