davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
A SHOWER AT CENTRAL
CHURCH PARSONAGE

As an evidence of their apprecia-
1ion Of their pastor and their joy over
his return for another year, the mem
bers Of Central Methodist church
went in body to the parsonage on
Friday night, laden with tangible tok-
ems OF their esteem.
After the various assortment OF
boxes, baskets, bags and bundles had
been deposited in the dining room and
the turkeys, ducks and chickens had
been safely slowed in the coops, Mr..
q. F. Wright in clever and impress
sive way explained the unexpected
visit, calling on Mr.. ;WL H. Wallace,
Mr. j. H. Wicker, Mrs. P. G. Gaillard
and Mrs. R. D. Wright to say a few
words in behalf Of the various or
carnations of the church. To all OF
these Mr.. and Mrs. Dibble responded
In words of deep feeling and appTe-
citation. DR.. A. J. Bowers, whom this
congregation holds very dear, had
been invited to share their pleasure
and the impromptu program with an
eloquent tribute to Central's pastor
and most earnest prayer.
The past year has been one of re-
markable endeavor by the pastor and
congregation of this church, and the
dominant idea among them seems 20
be that the coming year will be by
far the best in the history OF the
church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28

of securing subscriptions and that
means an enormous volume of votes
will be cast Saturday. Between the
early morning and 10 o'clock Satur-
day night a steady stream OF votes
and subscriptions will be piled in the
Office and an increased force has been
provided to handle the rush. POSI-
lively no votes or remittances will be
accepted by men at the office after
10 o'clock p. m, Saturday, December
2nd. All votes and remittances sent
in by mail must bear the postmark
showing the letter containing votes
and remittances were mailed before
10 o'clock p. M, Saturday, Dec:72.
Don't spite yourself by being late.
1t is odd, the idea some people have
about the time the campaign will
close The manager wants it thor
OughIy understood that every ballot
must be in the ballot box or in the
mails by 10 o'clock p. NJ, Saturday,
December .. This means 10 O'Clock,
not FIVE. ten or fifteen minutes after, or
even one minute after.
Candidates make your biggest effort
during the next five days and record
the fact that you did your very best.
It is now or never-do your best OF
forever hold your peace.
No Chance to Know.
Don't think for a moment that any
information will be given anyone as
to how many subscriptions you have
turned in. Every candidate will be
fairly treated in every respect, and no
favoritism will he shown anyone.
The Herald and News is conducting
this campaign to make friends, not
enemies. Don't seek to find out how
many votes anyone has in reserve.
You will find that the Campaign Man
ager hasn't the slightest idsa, in fact,
he has very poor memory.
The Campaign has been conducted
in an absolute and impartial manner
from its inception and it will so con-
tinue to the end.
Now, candidates 1t is up to you and
to you alone to secure the prize of
your choice. Make a heroic effort and
let your mark blaze forth as work we'll
done.
The prizes will justify the work.
And remember your voting certi-
&c; tes and remittances must be in
~ Office or in the mails before the
sing hour.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
FHE REV. RICHARD CARROLL
TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY. DEC. ;.
Will Speak in NeWberry at Bethlehem
Baptist Church (cOlored) at $3.50
o'clock. next Sunday, December 3rd.

The Rev. Richard Carroll Of Colum-
bia who has travelled extensively
througout the South and Southwest
with DR.. Weston Bruner, manager OF
the Department of Evangelism of the
Southern Baptist Home Mission Board
with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga, will
speak at Bethlehem Colored Baptist
Church on next Sunday afternoon.
December 3rd. at $3.50 o'clock. He
will tell how the Southern white Bap-
tist are solving the negro problem
in the south by the gospel and why
other Christian denominations should
engage in the same work. The pas
tors and officers of the churches have
offered special seats to white people
who would like to hear this address;
and they hope that all Christian white
people of other denominations will
attend.
During the South Carolina State
convention which will meet at New
berry, December IL TO 14th, Richard
Carroll has arranged to have meet
ing at Bethlehem church each day ann
night and these meetings will be ad-
dressed by prominent white minis
ters and laymen. Next Sunday after
noon he will tell of the plans for this
meeting.
Rev. J. E. Kirkland,
Pastor Bethlehem Baptist Church.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28

The stock of goods and merchan-
disc, fixtures, notes and accounts and
other property Of the late J. T. Mayea
Co., advertised for sale by the Elk.
change Bank of Newberry, were bid
in by the bank at the sale Thursday
morning.
Mrs. J. 3. Walton is the agent for
the NuBone corset and takes your
measure and gurantees a 1T. The
ladies will be pleased to call on Mrs.
Walton for corsets and be sure of a
fit and comfort in the wearing.
All members of the First Baptist
church of Newberry are earnestly re-
quested and urged to meet at the
church Wednesday evening at 1870
p. m. for the purpose Of perfecting
plans for the convention. There are
important matters that must be at
tended to by the congregation. This
meeting will be over in ample time
to atte0d the musical program to be
held at the Methodist church the same
evening.
The civil court adjourned from Fri
day to Monday on account of sickness
in the family of Mr.. Barron, the pro-
scouting attorney. The only other
case disposed of besides the Hentz
case was that of the appeal case OF
Wise-Lathan CO. VS.. C. L. Wilsin. IN
which nav trial was granted The
". !. Hentz case against the Parr
Shoals Co. for 100000 resulted in a
verdict of s3,5O0 The jury, B. B.
Schumpert. foreman. deliberated from
3:2O o'clock Thursday afternoon to
9:35 Friday morning. The next case
taken up is that of ". H. Suber for
$4,000 against the Parr Shoals COM
nany. Fhe jurors for the second week
have been called Of.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
NOTICE.

Thursday, November 30th, 1916
Thanksgiving Day." this postofice
will observe the following hours:
All departments will be open from
s to II a. m.
City carriers will make one business
from 10 to II a. N.
City carriers viii make one business
delivery (only) a. m.
R. F. D. window will be open from
10 to II a. M
All outgoing mails will be dispatch.
ed and incoming mails distributed to
the boxes.
Patrons are requested to note these
hours and transact all business be.
fore the Office closes.
W. A. Hill. P. NJ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
THE LITTLE MOUNTAIN
WOODMEN PLAN a BIG
PUBLIC RALLY MEETING
The School Will Furnish Supper and
Refreshments.

Every man. woman and child is in
vited to attend the above meeting to
be held the first Friday evening in
December. commencing at 1880 in the
school auditorium. Prominent speak
ers will be present and will furnish
valuable information regarding the
greatest fraternal society in existence
today.
The teaching force Of the school
have agreed to furnish many good
things to eat after the meeting is over
and these teachers have rep of sue
ceeding with what they undertake.
The following program will be rem
dered.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28

It is safe to say that many people
will see "The Hidden Scar" at the
Opera House Tuesday, when it is
known that Ethel Clayton and Hol-
brook Blinn will be featured in It.
Those two bright, particular stars
always draw the crowds
The leading question now is wheth-
er it will be a married or a single
lady who wins the automobile at the
close of the contest now drawing to
an END II The Herald and News. The
closeness of some of the Contestants
is getting to be more and rhose ex-
citing as the days slip by.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
A Musical Treat.

On Wednesday evening, sacred
caatata will be rendered in CentW
church, beginning at $780, This hour
is necessary on account of the prayer
meeting services in other churches.
An offering will be received to be
applied to the Calendar society's
pledge on the church debt.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The following is the program:
Prayer.
Thanksgiving Hymn-Choir and
congregation.
Solo-Miss Pauline Glider.
Sacred Cantata-A Song of Thanks
giving-Maunder.
Soloists-Misses Pauline Glider,
Carolyn Caldwell, Elizabeth Salter,
Dr.. J. B. Settler.
Chorus-Mesdames W. w. ,Hornsby,
Minnie Merchant, Misses Pauline Gil
der, Carolyn Caldwell, Maude Epting,
Lucy Epps, May Tarrant, Mary Fran
ces Cannon, Elizabeth Salter, Alice
Hornsby and Minnie Salter. Messrs.
Garrett, ]. H. Wicker, R. l.. Tarrant,
Douglas Hornsby and J. B. Settler,
Violinist-Mr. Earle Hipp.
rganist-Miss Maize Dominick.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
Hunter-DeWalt
Friday Night, December 1st.
Dot, The Miser's Daughter"
Temperance Drama in Four Acts,
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Jef Mer
Clifton Thaddeus Bones
willie Bonest
astonished clergyman Fnos Rikard
Ods LIVINGSTON
Brewster police Office James tlcnaroson
Ebony, colored individual AVA Werrs
Ida Mae setzier
the Miners daughter Erin Iayiof
George Ciftons deserted wife Marie Snsey
Mildred bolness
tIonz;ho1o 1adv of color Lee
SYNOPSIS
DaVids sohquy Floyd secures tne
paper Floyd Aunt apz
Herbert proposal flece
Meeting of Astarting recognition
ACT -Dots communng Dots sacrifice DaV
Ebony scared Wnnl
into trap-Susannahs warning
ACT I-Ebony Mrs Cifton story Herbert searches "
yyinnied paror The Wedding
ACT v-There hope. feon widow A foolish frencnnan
Wnnifeds David is Happy ending
Doors open Curtain rises 730 Admission Zoe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
Autoing For Some
After Next Saturday

Herald and Netus CAMPAIGN VIII Close Promptly at 10
O'Clock p M Sat. Dec. 2 2nd-Candidates are Cau-
toned TO Make Every Minute Count From Now
TO the End-Be Sure to Send in Voting Ger
tiffcotes-Results of Campaign Still
in the Dark--Judges Announced
To-day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
Sneers VS.. Boundary.

Speers street school played game
of basket ball Friday afternoon. To-
tai q to II in favor OF Speers streeE
school. The following that played
on both schools We're:
Speers street-Annie SPOTS, Pearle
SPOTS. Vera Derrick, Ruth Wilson,
Edith Wilson, Susie Buford, Collie
Blease and Jessie Earhardt.
Boundary-Louise Wicker. Carrie
Nell swi,dler. Clara Stewart, Eliza
beth Wright. Lucy Morris. Eta Dunn;
Bessie McCarie, Pearle Padget-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
Music.

Music.
Address Of Welcome by Rev. ]. J.
Long.
Music.
A brief Historical sketch of the
camp by ]. B. Derrick.
Music.
Address by H. H. Blease.
Music.
Address by NJ. W. Bobo District De-
putty.
Music.
Two kinds of suppers viii, be serv-
ed as follows:
Stewed oysters, pickles and crackers
Csc.
Rice, gravy, chicken dressing, pork,
pickles. bread and custard, Csc.
Ice cream and coffee will be served
extra. The proceeds will go to the
school. Everybody come
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28

) The following gentlemen haze
kindly consented to act as
judges and will take charge OF
the closing Of The Herald and
News Campaign:
, Mr.. w. w. CrOmer, NATIONAL
; Bank of NeWberry.
Mr.. Earl Hipp, NeWberry
, Savings Bank.
) MIR. Claud Sehumpert, County
Treasurer.
Dr.. j. E. Stokes, Newberry
Drug Co.
; Mr.. Alfred Matthews, Nation
) al Bank of NewberEy.
The above gentlemen are well
known throughout the entire
territory for their fair dealings
and their integrity. This fact
assures each and every can.
didate that they will receive
fair and impartial treatment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
LONGSHORE CAMP 541
lWOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Will hold a regular meeting Friday
night, December 1st. The protection
degree will be given four candidates
at this meeting.
R. S. Maybin, Clerk.
J. E. Sterling, Con Com.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
Turkey Supper.

The school Improvement associa-
ton of Silverstreet will give a turkey
supper Wednesday night, November
90, in the school auditorium. Prices
zoe and 40c. The proceeds will go to
buy lights for the school auditorium.
!, The public is cordially invited TO
come
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28
Box. Party.

There will be box party at the
residence of Mr.. C. L. Graham on
Thursday night, November 80 for the
benefit of the Methodist parsonage sS
Pomaria. Everybody is invited to at
tend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28

o 9 9 . p % % o o o . 8 g g o o 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-11-28

is the only corset boned with
the Nu Bone patented triple
wire stays. These stays OF
three wires, interviewer and
interlocked give that greater
support present styles demand,
and will not take a permanent
bend st the waistiine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
The New York Endorsement.

The State democratic convention OF New
York has just gone on record as en-
Enthusiastically fayoring the denomination Of
President Wilson and a being in full ac-
cord with his administration and hi, poll
cie~. The delegates chosen to the national
convention Tor the state III large. while
not instructed. were nominated With the
understanding that they are ID work for a
second term Tor President Wilson.
Unlike the republican convention which
met ~ the same state a short time pre-
yiou-ly, the Democratic convention was en-
tlrcly Harmonious and united IN it, choice
.. THE presidential nominee, and there was
unanimous endorsement II the platform
declaration that although Americans de-
sire peace above all things, but not peace
Al any price, the people Of TINS country
should enforce upon their representatives
the necessity Of making ample prepare
irons FOR sustaining the honor 81 our gov
crumcni, Tor the protection Of our citizens
aud Tor the creation and maintenance al an
army and navy amply adequate for these
purpose and commensurate with the
.H' - - thflA'H
There was nothing half hearted about
Tho general endorsement Of the admini~tra-
ton hy the New York democrats nor were
there dl-cordant notes m any OF the pro-
c"cding-. For once, the party seemed To
wv thoroughly united, confident and aggre~-
sIVc- The platform heartily approves the
Wilson policy which has resulted in IAN
united understanding and friendly feeling
between thc great governments OF South
America aud our own, winch will not only
further and extend commercial intercourse
between them, bat will also mite those GOV
eminent, With ours Ia upholdlng and
maintaining the Monroe doctrine IN the
future" The platform also endorse, the
new national policies concerning banking
and the tauli. and attribute, to these poll
civ- the present era Of prosperity through
ont the country.
The contrast between the conventions Of
thc two great political parties in the Empire
State "a the North j. notable when il 4,
recalled thai mo the republican gathering
There were conflicting views and Interests.
r~valrr- among the leaders and diSSen-
-iou- WY to leadership ~ the national cam
laisn, and division of sentiment with re-
~pcci ZIP Z number ri ~uege,tcd standard
bearers. The democrats of New York ~
an example O" the party IN other states
lhIt viii mot DIV without good cffcct-Sup
lntomo Express.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07

Luther Burbank. CALIFORNIA; plant wiz
ard. famed a a naturalist and producer ot
new fruits and flowers. ~ ~ years Old to-
day. The Carnegie institution ~ Wash
ington has placed nj hi disposal am am
mlal appropriation Nj ten thousand dollars.
% insure the undiSturhcd continuation uf
ll- work IN the hlg hot houses at Santa
Rosa, Gal. Mr.. Burbank was born VI Lam
caster. Mass. March 2, lS49, and spent
hl~ boyhood Oh 4 farm. In his youth he
conducted experiments and became y deep
student 81 biology of plants. In 1870 hr
went tu California. seeking more favorable
climate. He succeeded IN producing some
marvellous vegetables and plants and hi~
fame spread. TIE grew IN edible cactus.
>tonelc>S prune~. new apples and other
fruits, hcrrlc~. nuts. grains. grasses and
vegetables that were never heard uf be-
tore. ilr mas several thousand expert
mCut~ constantly under way. More than
II million different. plants are raised each
year IN Burbank and hi~ assistants. Mr..
Burbank ha~ been honorcd IN scientific 90
%cicilc~ "a MI lands. Last year the San.
Francisco exposition held n Luther Bur
bank Day" IN m honor.
Hon. Champ Clark. speaker VT the house
oi representatives. Washington, 66 today.
Dr. Samuel u. Holmes. rulcd California
l""logi~t. IN years old today.
Rev. Samuel George Smith, famous Min
nc-ota preacher and author, go today
Rear Admiral Albert b.. Willis. United
States navy. retired, 6j today.
Prof. Howard T.. Butler ot Princeton
University. - years old today.
Pr. Ira n. Hollis. president Worcester
POLYTECHNIC Institute. G0 years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
PATRIOTISM.

n nation r made great not hN 1T fruitful acres bi hN ihr mem Who cl
tNatr them: not ~ ill., great forest. hu Pm tc men Wn rrt them: nn hN r-
mines. hm hy the mem who work IN them. not by i- riivHN. ht hy the mu
who build and run thru- America was q great land when Columbus discovered
r. Americans have made MI ID a great nation
M l11G ur fathers had v vision OF " new nation conceived m liberty and
dedicated wv the proposition that al men are created equal" Without IA
army they fought the greatest of existing world empires that they might realize
ct navy M fhc world that they might win tor their nation the freedom of the
seas HALL d century later they fought through EN- unparalleled lFI ar thar
they might establish tor nm time on this continent the IuaAcHaje right W
lite. liberty ANA the pursuit w happiness. a third VI Y century later they fought
to craurTate au oppressed neghbor. and. victory IN gave back Cuba ITO
tht tuhan>. sent an army . schoolna~ters to educate Tor liberty the Fhpno--
asked no wr indemnity from their van4ul~hed enemy. but paid HIM literally
tor hr property Meanwhile tmN offered land freely To any farmer who would
live upon and cultivate 1t. opened to foreign immigrants W equal terms the door
MI industrial opportunity. shared with them political equality. and provided
bN universal taxation or universal education.
The ryur who can see IN this history only = theme or h~ tgnu~ucal a.
tire FL a. rue American. whatever hi Iarentaee. whatever hi birthplace. tie
who looks with pride upon this history which hi, fathers have written IN
have teqUeathed ~ hn. and who hghs resolves TO preserve this inheritance
mimpAIred aud to pas II on ro hi descendants enlarged and enriched. a. a
true American. hs h> birthplace or pareataee what i mav-NMAN ABBOTT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
TODAY IN HISTORY

l5N9-Slr Waiter Raicigh turned over hi~
Virginia rights to the cnlonl-t-.
l'D-Jamc- Aitkcn hanged lu England for
setting fir" to ships and navy yard.
llc confessed, and claimed NV was iu
duced Ia 1ct TN \ member W the
American congress.
l'1s-Fngatc Randolph. Captain Nicholas
Biddlc ot Philadelphia, WIS blown M
~ night action with British ship. 300
men lost.
I fHl- Russians driven ont W.T. Warsaw wv
uprising w thc Poles.
N"S-Portuvuc-c royal family arrived m
Brazil, refugees from their native
land
lNan- Daniel Webster delivered hi- famous
speech m thr senate against -rcc~~iou
lN02- Battle Wy Pea Ridge, w thc Ozark
mountains.
l9O0-lr~h regiments allowed to wear
thc shamrock. hy decree vi Queen NIc
torIl, a- reward tor bravery M south
Africa.
lHi2-Amuud~cu'- successful dash WV thc
South Pole wa- first announced.
l9l3-lluR.arian parliament granted iho
vote t. women.
l9lj-Thc War Germans and Russians
open big battle at Pilica. French
troops attack German positions WV thc
No~gcs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
Rise Ct Petroleum.

Petroleum has a useful h%i~tor, pf lit-
tlc over half a century. I'm that time M
has grown 10 u world " weary brutIur.
tion 1T about 500 .UU0. 900 barrels. with y
~>ekcning history III waste through burn
Ing OIL wells. unstored surplus poured
upon the ground AMI insufficient pro
vision against premature water tagging
OF producing wells. One cannot Say that
petroleum production. even III the Uni
tel states. has reached IT. maximum
Nevertheless il has been pointed out that
~ the early days IF tho industry the av-
cragc depth of well was $50 feet. ten
years later IL was 100 feet. At the Nv
ginning Of this century. il was 100 feet
and today the average depth II oil may
t. placed At 1000 feet. a very consider
able proportion IF the carth's workable
crust. Nj. Il. Rcqua put the probable
life 1T the flowing California wells III
twenty nine wears. That j. our children
Mil face the necessity Of at II this
territory being replaced M Engineering
Magazine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS.

A medicinal preparation hkr Dr. kilmer
swamp Root. that ha- rerl curative value
sells ITSELF. Like an endic-- rhain
system the framedy ~ recommended bg
those who have been benefited Ivy those who
III need ot Din.
DR.. kiImer' swamp Root WY y phy-i
clans prescription. ~ ha~ been tested FOR
year~ and ha- brought r@e~aii- to counties.
NUMBER vino have suffered.
The success of Dr. kiimer- swamp Root
i- due 90 the iact thHt t %tuiilii- almost
every wish in overcoming kidney. iiver and
bladder diseases, corrcctS urinary troubles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
San BenitO Farm Pays Biz Dividends.

ouc Thousand. one hundred ninety
eight dollars and seventeen cents j. the
rent received hy !. W. Scott of Gravson
county. on hiS forty acre farm near San
Hcnito during the past season.
George W. lIoughtling occupies the
farm. paving Mr.. Srott one third Of the
profits If the crops raised for the use
NJ the land.
Following D. j statement rendered hA
NJ. Jluushtling. showing one third of the
profits nn each product Lettuce. $40.
IT, cabbage. SUM; corn. Sl12.GG; cot
TON. a~l3L.i0; cotton seed. 500.
The oul, disbursement to be deducted
from these profits j. water charges.
which under the agreement. Mr.. scott
takes care of. san Bcnito Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
Magic Valley Chorus
Only One.

There nm 40 least one merchant in
Mission Who sends on ~ town Tor his
job printing and H. does NOT carry a
Inc of advertising in The Timc,-and
hc shares ln all the benefits of The
Time, work for the fity and community
aud his tame ~ ia the list Of members
M good standing" Of the Chamber Of
commerce. Mission Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
The YCunu Lady Across the WAY.

"" asked the ,"uu. lad, across the
WAY il she favored putting the county
officers on y straight salary basis ~
continuing the Zee system. and She said
she thought the fee system was a good
deal better. 80 the county could save
money by paying them only for what
they actually did.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
C7ttIemen Attending Convention.

AMARILLO. Texas. March Cattle
men from THE Panhandle of Texas arc ni-
tending fhe convention of the Panhandle
Southwestern Catilrmrn'- Association M
Albuquerque. NY. VI. slich opened today.
and continue lor three dav~. Amarillo ~
\ candidate for the 1917 meeting place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-07
Much Harder

Isn't the mercury horribly >hifty?
One day its five and the next day fifty.
Cumberland. Md. Daily News.
But It's forty times harder t. keep alive.
When one day its fifty and the ncN day
it's five.