davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
ACTRESS INSPIRES
A NEW SONG

Having cigar named afssr you Il honor.
But heyinx song named after yoa is de-
lir1pus honor. At least that mizht be the
opinion of A4eelIs Hstsils. still ia her
teens. Mis- nntqlIe. well known as : lead
Ing uo<nen II dromef<c PRODUCTIONS. W.
playing n 'Tbe oiri He couldn't Buy
when 4 vas 1rst produced IN Camden =
short time eGo. Incidentally II comes tc
the Knick>rbocker tomorrow night
IN me pf>miefe Au1ienee was Haley X
Monr son4 writer 30 impressed wss hs
with 4i41 E@<eIie9 perfofmauoe that he
11eh44 home q 1I1 h1(4I 411 dashed lo laIz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
It than graced "Everywornan."
dinning acts superbly.

It than graced "Everywonian" Glen
dinning acts superbly.
NEW FEATURE FILMS,
sTANLEY-First half Of week. ''The Houss
of Lies" with Edna Goodrich, Morosco-
Paramount film, Burton Holmes Trav-.
elogue from Glasgow to Edinburgh, and
the usual rounded program. Last halt Of
week. "rhe Reward of Patience" with
Louise Hun and Lottie Piclxford, Fs-
nous Players-Paramount film, and Others
ARCADIA-First half of week, 'rhe Dawn
maker" with w. 8. Hart an Ince-Tri-
angle film, positively, the last chapter oi
Billie Burke's serial, "Gloria's Romance
and others Last half Of week. The
Social Secretary" witty Norma Talmsts
Continued on Next rAss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

the nicely placed
tints, the graduation
OF costume designs.
Back stage" 1t is all
there, but II Is brok-
en- into bits. There
, is a delightful dis
hevelment. Color
groups split up; dis
cord, but beautiful
discord, replaces har-
mony. The mirror
is shattered, but II
still reflects.
Back stage" at
the Forrest these
days reflects many
things and people.
1t is a toss-up which
are the more inter-
esting. To the inter-
viewer people have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

merely the story.
On the boat going
to Slasconset, / told
the plot to John
Golden and Winchell
Smith. They liked It.
Smith. who. l think.
is one of the great
est producers of to-
day, perhaps the
greatest, was partic-
ularly pleased with
II. We got to-
gether, and I can
say we made good.
But the credits
largely Smiths. He
Is a rare technician ;
knows all the tiny
tricks, the infections
that count. and that
can't he laarnad In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

Mitchell, who a min
ute before had been
studying the stage
from ''out front" {"
George MaoFarlane,
I'm the vivid toggery
OF Teutonic romance,
strolled by humming
In his velvety voice,
The artistic-looking
assistant stage man
ager with the pallid
forehead was ''shh-
ing" for silence.
And then with the
precision OF perfect
drilling, the chorus
began to form. The
fugitive elements re-
solved themselves
into a whole. In
froth OF purest white
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
The Hazards of Hazard Back Stage"

Right" one of the early season successes.
1t is a serio-comic crook tale.
How did you do t?' Thus the questioner.
81 don't know; only wrote IT," he re-
Joined. "As a matter OF fact, I wrote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

Wattif M y -
as a child;
stage career
in N. Y. Hip
D o d r o m e
{ h o r u 8 in
arrival Of
Kitty" Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

II people knew how fascinating 1t was
back stage" especially at musical shows,
and even to the tried interviewer, there
could be grand rush thither after every
act. In front you get the finished picture,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

gan 10 occupy back
stage" A great
papier machs face
a prop-looled on
unwinking. Back
came Mr.. Hazxard.
overfiowing with
fresh ideas and per-
spiration.
1--WE been writing
stun for years. like
every one else" he
o nfess . d. MY
trunk is full OF old
ones. ana I may dig
some Of them out
ana Try to sell them.
one well-known
manager has given
me a bid already.
But consider my hor-
ribis plight. 1 onos
wrote Amt IL
aA..a HE.Aaass -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

and silver and grape-green the chorus
poured itself before the footlights. There
was little back stage" but a lonely soda
fountain and the grips" The mirror had
been .mended' b. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
CLoSE-UpS

RIDGLEY, CLEO. leads, Lasly;
~ b. New York city May IL, 1893 !;
lived in Boscobell. Wis, and Edge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16
cLosE-UPS

sDEsM oND, WILLIAM, leads.
- NYMP; b. Dublin, Ireland; ed
ucated in New York; stage career,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

IN Quo Va
dis7" 5h yrs.
In Burbank
stock, Los
A n g Q ! 0 .;
starred In N.
Y. in "The
J u d &c and
the ] u ry,"
Q g a 5 o n In
stock in Aus
tralia, 2 yrs.
with 4Bird
Of p q r a
disc: m. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

Continued on Next rass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-16

that down! l can't They won't let me
II sticks
mo matter how successful / maS
eventually be As a writer az such condi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
CHILDREN WE WORRY ABOUT

Close confinement in school during
the past winter, overstudy perhaps, an
attack of the grip or tonsilitis, some
one of these things is doubtless respon-
sible for the condition of the child who
shows q decline in health now.
What are the symptoms? Pallor and
languor, a tickle appetite, dark rings
under the eyes, bronchial colds. Very
often the best efforts of the family
physician fail in such cases and the
condition Of the child causes the most
intense anxiety. Cod-liver oil, so often
prescribed, generally fails because the
weak stomach is unable to digest fats.
Try this treatment. Before break
fast each morning give the child the
juice OF hall an orange. After the noon
meal give one OF DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Keep this up for a few DAYS and
then give one Of the pills after the
evening meal also. Weigh the child
before beginning the treatment and
again after two weeks. An increase in
weight Of from two 10 five pounds will
show you that you are on the right
track az last. Care is necessary in the
Diet Of the patient and il viii be vel
20 send 10 The Or. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, y. Y. for a diet
book and the pamphlet, Building Up
the Blood I" Both are free. Yourown
druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
BEEF CATTLE EASIER.
Less Keen Demand at Brighton Stock
yards-Hogs Lower, Calves Firm.

/ Brighton, Mass, June Prizes of me-
dunn beef cattle eased off little at
Brighton stockyards yesterday morning,
the Jewish holidays making buyers less
keen. Hogs were lower, but other live
stock was unchanged. Arrivals for the
day were six cars of livestock from the
Boston & Albany railroad, is ears from
the Boston & Maine, During the week
the arrivals were l6 cars of cattle and
two cars hogs from the West. 30 cars
of livestock from New York state and
four cars from the Boston & Maine. Ar
rivals for the day at WATERFOWL were IL
cars, making the total for the week at
both yards so cars, the same as the pre-
ceding week.
A few heavy beef cattle went as high
as 10 cents, but the range for medium
weights was lower. Tops sold at "a Zoe,
with good cattle at s@stsc, and light at
7@71ac.
Choice beef cows and heifers sold at
7@Sc and some good sized punches
brought the top figure. The average run
of tops sold at Ga &c, with good cows at
5@6c, ordinary cows at 4k@5 &C. and
at 4@4Ac.
Fancy bulls sold at 7a7he, with good
bulls at 6h@7c, ordinary bulls at 5i5@
&c, and bolognas at 4h@5c.
Not much change was noted in calves,
wing to light supplies. Prices possibly
we're little easier. but on the whole the
market was well sustained. Some fancy
alyes sold at lie or better. Best bunch
OTIS brought 9k@l0tec, and fair lots ia
c. with grassers and drinkers at safe.
Hogs again were easier, best lots sell
NC at 9H@9Ac. with an occasional
hoiee lot triae more. Rough lots sold
t ga 9he
Offerings of sheep and lambs were ex-
eedingly small, and consequently quo
atoms largely were nominal. Sheep
ould bring 5Gse and lambs ia &c, when
valuable.
Mich cows are in moderate supply,
ut the demand was hardly up TO the
sual mark; consequently prices contin-
ID on the recent low basis. Fancy milk
: are quotable at 5000 500. and occl-
onally more. with good mixers at $50
$50 and ordinary mixers at S30Gs50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07

to two doctors, then my mother got q
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and ! took it. / never had
any more trouble and got strong fast.
Then ! took it again before my little
girl was born and it helped me a good
deal and give the Compound the credit
for it. Then this spring I felt very
badly again, but / took the Compound
and have been well all summer. can
not be grateful enough for your medi-
cine" - Mrs. HAROLD M. SMITH, 470
Water Street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
For forty years it has been making
women strong and well, and curing back
ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
Inflammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularity and periodic pains.
IfyOu want special advice write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07

ing men, together with Coach Heath
took the trip: Bradish, Miller, Kent
Clapp, Pike, Kendall Lewis, Delaney,
| Merritt, Going, Barrett and Merchant.
The trip was made in Mr.. Gays REQ
truck, Merle Gould driving Everyone
taking the trip pronounced it success
full venture, not only from sporting
point of view but as a means of pub
licity nothing could be better adver-
tisement for the school However, if
anyone formed the opinion that all we
do here is to play ball, let him come
down and see how it is. That is the big
thing about it and we believe that be-
tween now and Sept. /, some applications
will reach the office as a direct result of
the trip.
Final examinations are now the order
OF the day, and plans are nearly complete
for the fourth annual commencement ex-
ereises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
Pre-Convention Talk at Chi
cago Deals with No
Other Names
BOTH SUDDENLY
STRENGTHENED
Old Guard Headquarters
Avoided by Delegates
at Chicago

Chicago, June THE stampede fo
Hughes has started and the desperat
effort of the Roosevelt boomers and tn
favorite son combinations to stop it hav
failed and will fail. The drive of tn
delegates for the nomination of the ma
the people want was so steady an,
strong yesterday that there is now tall
OF his nomination ON the first or secon,
ballot instead of on the second or third
lShould one or more OF the favorite son;
decide within the next two days to with
ldraw in his favor of which there is now
considerable talk, it would all be ovel
on the first ballot. The inevitability OF
this nomination on an early ballot was
never more apparent than on the eve OF
the convention. The Roosevelt follow.
ers are naturally elated over the rumor
that Senator Lodge will vote for Roose-
welt on the second ballot, but the senator
knows that his influence is not strong
enough to turn the Massachusetts dele.
baton to the colonel, much less to have
any appreciable effect upon the delegates
from other states. The principal effect
upon the favorite sons following the
announcement that Mr.. Lodge would vote
for Mr.. Roosevelt when he had done his
duty" by Weeks on the first ballot has
been to intensity the impotence of the
delegates whose hands are tied by, in
structions or by obligations to favorite
sons, and to increase their desire to NOM
mate Hughes as early as possible.
One of the surprises OF the convention
to disinterested observers who are friend
ly to Roosevelt is the apparently myth
zeal character OF his support Four years
ago the movement for his nomination
was from the ground up. Now it is from
the top down. The men of millions who
control the great business enterprises of
the country are calling for Roosevelt to-
day whom they opposed four years ago,
but the popular sentiment particularly
in the West, runs in the other direction
The influence of the people back home
upon the great mass of the uninstructed |
delegates is strongly in favor of the nom
nation Of Hughes and he will owe his |
CONSUMPTION next Friday as the presiden-
tial standard bearer of his party to the /
fact that the rule Of the peo-
pie in this convention is complete and |
overwhelming. The old guard dies but |
never surrendersr Sometimes it is in
.erned, however, and that is its present
condition. Barnes, Penrose. ct al, still
rave their shingles out at the Coliseum,
'ut the large majority of the unnstruct-
d delegates avoid their headquarters as
hough the premises were quarantined.
BY actual count of the delegates less
han 200 who danced to the music Of
he old guard four years ago win sit in
he convention to-day. And this little
and of survivors know that another
ease of life depends upon their catching {
tep with the popular procession. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Supply Rather Heavy; Eggs None
Too Plenty.

Boston, June demand for butter is
not particularly sharp in the local mar
ket and, in spite of the fact that good
deal of stock is going into cold storage,
supplies are a little heavy for wants and
sellers are not as insistent on fall quo
tations as they have been, though they
still quote the prices that they did last
week. The cheese market is still work.
ing down in the adjustment of local
prices to those in the primary and other
distributing markets. Sellers are more
anxious to sell than buyers are to buy
and quotations are more of an asking
than selling basis, The market is still
running short OF real hennery eggs, and
with a good many of The western eggs
showing the effects of heat, there are
none too many fancy gathered eggs
Jobbing quotations:
Butter-Eancy northern creamery,
tubs 3215 a 33e, boxes $500 SAC, prints
34G 341ac; fancy western creamery 32@
321ac, good to choice creamery 3l@3lEc.
Cheese-New York twins, new l61b@
lie, fair to good l5@ Ice; Young Amer
lea, new l71%@lsc.
Eggs-Fancy hennery 31m32e, choice
eastern 2s(d29c, fresh western extras 81
@2se, prime firsts 26@27c, frsts 25@26c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
WOULD WELCOME WOOD.
Roosevelt Ready to Support Him for the
Presidency.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, June THE nom
ination of general Leonard Wood for the
presidency would be acceptable to Col
Theodore Roosevelt as a solution of the
situation at Chicago, according TO two
visitors who called upon the former pres
ident yesterday just before he left for
New York TO visit his publishers.
They asserted that Colonel Roosevelt
told them that while he was neither for
nor against any candidate" General
Wood would be the most acceptable to
him" and that he would throw his hat
in the ring and go out and work for him
as candidate who was thoroughly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
BROOKFIELD

The regular meeting of the G.. A. r
and w. r. G. will be held Saturday aft,
ernoon.
Miss Cora Rumney. who has been
spending several months in Randolph
came home last week and expects to
spend the summer in town.
/ w. W. Haggett went last week to Mas
sena, n. Y, where he has employment
for while
/ Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Brabazon and
Mrs. Edith Kenyon of Hartford, Conn,
were in town at their respective cottages
several days last week.
Mrs. Arthur Bean and two daughters
of Brooklyn. n. Y, Mrs. Leon Webster
and son OF Worcester Mass, came Mon
day to stay while with their father,
Ira Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Rumney and son,
Wesley, accompanied by Elton Ellis, who
conveyed the party in his automobile,
went Tuesday to Moores Forks, n. Y.
They will also visit relatives and friends
in other towns in New York state, ex-
pecting to arrive home Saturday
The ladies of the aid society of the
Second, church who are to supervise the
June social are Mrs. A. r. Rumney. Mrs.
@. J.. Dugan, Mrs. A. L. Follansbee, Mrs.
Y. A. Clark, Mrs. G. H. Bigelow and Miss
Dorothy Bigelow.
Mrs. Olive Stone, who has been spend |
ing several weeks with relatives i'm Ran |
dolph, came Sunday to stay while with /
her daughter, Mrs. C. c.. Hood.
Friday evening the Brookfield high
school held its graduation exercises at
the town hall. The stage was prettily
decorated with green and white and the
lass motto, Not at the Top, But Climb
ing" The graduates presented their
parts extremely well. Superintendent G.
W. Patterson made some very interest
ng remarks about the schools under his
He then presented diplo-
mas TO Royal Porter Abbott, Anita May {
button, Alfred Joiner Hall, Marguerite !
Elizabeth Harrington, Charles Clark c
Iones, Ralph Walter Perkins, and certifi-
ates of scholarships in the eighth grade /
o Van Huggard and Gladys Taylor. The &
all was well filed, which shows the in
crest taken in the exercises of the high o
chool. v
Memorial day exercises, May 80, were !
II that could be desired. The Woman's ),
elief corps, assisted by friends, served = =
bountiful dinner. The Brookfield band %
sndered exceedingly excellent music, :.
hich was enjoyed and very pleasing to y y
re large assembly, as also was the sing :.
e in the afternoon, when 10 male voices a.
ing the old time war songs, accom-
anied by Miss Ethel Dewey at the :.
ano. We wish everyone in our town % -
uld have listened TO them, as well as :"
the most excellent address delivered a'
Z Rev. J. H. Thompson of Randolph -
hich was one of the best. The stage - -
rs prettily decorated with flags, hunt us
2, potted plants, and apple blossoms. o oe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
RANDOLPH
Mrs. c. w. Hayward Thrown Out of
Wagon and Run 0ver-Not Much Hurt.

e Mrs. G. w. Hayward while driyin!
. from the farm TO the village after he
: daughter, Miss Harriette Hayward, OF
: Monday night, escaped what might hav,
been serious accident. The fastening
for one of the shafts gave way, letting
, the same down on the heels of the horse
, frightening him, and he began to run
! Coming up Pleasant street, he was again
more startled by the cries of those who
were making an attempt to stop him. In
making the turn near the A. b. Gay sta
Bile, he overturned the buggy, and Mrs,
Hayward was thrown out and the car
lriage went over her The horse clearing it.
self, went on to the postofiice, where it
was caught by some one on the street.
Mrs. Hayward was soon recovered from
her position and was able to walk, and
the horse was hitched to another buggy
and they drove home. Tuesday morning
she was no worse for the accident, with
the exception of some lameness, and it
is thought nothing viii develop from the
accident.
The senior class, numbering Al, went
on an auto ride Tuesday to Silver lake,
Barnard. for day.
vi . ~ tHhi DidhcfsHu hci Nihuitdt it-
turned Tuesday from a several days
stay in Rochester with relatives.
Mrs. Bert Fielders of Roxburv. who
has been here for two weeks with Mrs
J. d. Laport, who is i'll, returned home
Tuesday, leaving Mrs. Laport somewhat
improved. but very feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosington OF Lowell,
Mass, are being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs Bert Hastings this week
Mrs Edward Harlow, after passing /
two weeks with her mother, Mrs. D. NJ. /
English. at the home of her daughter, /
Mrs. J. F. Lamson. returned to her home
in Dewey's Mills on Tuesday. Mrs. Eng
lish is still very i'll, with no improve
ment.
A game on Monday afternoon between
the bethel boys and the Randolph team
resulted in victory for the latter. the
score being Is to /.
Emory Steele has purchased a small
house near the foundry. OF Fred Good
rich, and will fix it up and occupy the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Chcdcl have gone
10 Mascoma lake. Enfield. where they
,wn a cottage, to pass a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Gaylord. the latter
,eing their daughter. who was married
] week ago.
Miss Jennie Bell came Tuesday from
Walden for a several DAYS stay with
Mrs. +. II. Mason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
v. S. A. NOTES.
Baseball Team Plays 10 Games, Winning
All.

The baseball team of the Vermont
state School of Agriculture left Ran
dolph Center last Wednesday on four
days trip. playing at Lyndon Center,
Newport, Derby and Irasburg The game
at Lyndon Center, against the Vail State
School of Agriculture, resulted in 10 to
] victory for v S. A. The v S. A. team
had played one game with this team at
Randolph Center, winning also 10 to A..
From Lyndon Center the team went to
Newport, where they won from Newport
high with a score of 10 to 0, Clapp, for
'. 5. A., pitching a no-hit, no-run game,
and being credited with 10 strikeouts.
Saturday morning four innings were
played with Derby academy, when play
was stopped by rain. The score at that
time was to in the Aggies' favor.
Saturday afternoon nine innings of very
wet baseball were played against Iras-
burg town team, the Aggies winning to
the tune of III to 6.
To date the V. S. A. has played 10
games, winning all. Her total score to
date is 1f7; opponents IS. The follow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
CONGRESS is DISTURBED.
Alleged New Yorker Rises in House Gal.
cry to Read Resolution.

Washington, June while the House
was Laying along yesterday afternoon,
according TO the convention agreement.
an Immediately dressed young man
arose in the visitors gallery and began
reading a resolution in responding nasal
tones. Guards grabbed the reader. who
presented a card on which was printed.
"Bayes y. Westcott. Hudson Terminal
building. New York"
The man said he wanted Representa-
tive Conroy Of New York to introduce
his resolution. Not finding him. De de-
cided to Do II himself. His resolution
urged the House to stop alleged persecu-
ton Of him by secret service agents.
New York. june 7.-Bsyes Westcott
& IN advertising agent with Offices la
ne Hudson Terminal building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
ORANGE

West Orange county Sunday school
convention will be held in the Orange
Congregational church Thursday after
noon, June s, at about o'clock The
following is list of the expected speak
ers: Rev. Charles A. H4yd, general sec
rotary Of Sunday school work, from Bur
lington; Rev. William Taylor, Brook
field; Miss Marion Stickney, Barre. Miss
Stickney will also speak to the school
children.
Children's Sunday viii be observed at
the church Sunday morning, with special
services for the day. All of the children
please make a special effort to be pres
ent and take part in the services.
Remember the ball game between the
boy scouts and the grange Saturday at
2 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
PUBLIC HEARING ON PLATFORM.
Republican Leaders Favor New Plan to
Hear from "Home Folk"

Chicago, June IA public hearing at
the Coliseum by the Republican resolu-
tion committee, so the folk here from
back home" can have a chance to say
what they think should be in the plat
form, appeared certainty yesterday.
The oldest statesmen and politicians
cannot recall when a national platform
committee ever threw open its doors and
asked the public for ideas. 1t is said
the plan originated with National Chair
man Hilles. 1t is likely that the hearing
will be held this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
HUGHES WON'T TALK.
But Secretary Says His Speech Was Not
Political.

Washington, June Efforts yester-
day to draw sta tement from Justice
Hughes regarding his speech Monday to
a class of girl graduates were unavaiI-
ing.
The justice was not to be seen for
discussion of the subject. His secretary
pointed out informally, as he did Mon
day night that Mr.. Hughes accepted the
invitation to present flag to the honor
graduates several months ago and that
he was not speaking for political pur-
poses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-07
Baseball Standpoint.

Willis, Sr--You are just good -for.
nothing ladies' man. Why don't you 60
TO work. When | was your age / was
striking out.
Willis, Jr.-I'm doing better than you
then, pop. Pm making a hit--Puck.