davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
DAGSBORO

The people of this community are
busily engaged in picking tomatoes.
Many of the ladies are engaged in
the factory canning them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kollock
gave a dinner and fishing party to
some of their relatives Tuesday af-
ternoon at Sandy Landing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Hartsore of
Philadelphia were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hudson over the
weekend. They also entertained Mr..
and Mrs. James Showalter and Mrs.
Hazel Moore, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord and children of
Philadelphia, spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bamberger.
Lee JONES. grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rogers who has been
spending the summer with them re-
turned to his home Saturday at Will
mington. Mr.. Rogers and son Bill
accompanied him.
Miss Virginia Donaway of Phila-
delphia is the guest of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers.
Charles H. West and Samuel C..
Davis and Mrs. Richard Hall called
en- Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Myrtle HOrner and Mrs. Mae
Homer spent the first of the week
in different points in New Jersey.
Eddie Callahan and Miss Gladys
Casey of Brooklyn. N. Y, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Hudson and
children of New York returned Sun
day after spending a two weeks va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner has
resigned as operator of the Atlantic
Refining Company Filling Station,
and has accepted position in Phil
adelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West
of Frankford will fill the vacancy.
Mrs, Ruth Morris and son of Pitts
burgh, Pa, spent a few days with
her sister. Mrs. Harley Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell and
Mrs. Everett Cannon and children of
Ocean View called on Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Gray on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer ToOmey of
are receiving congrat-
llations on the birth of baby boy.
Mrs. TOomey was formerly Miss
Bertha Brumbly of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Sales from Csc to SIPS a bushel
were quoted from New York. Lima
beans also met weak markets and a
wide range of prices, at mostly 81 to
S1.75 per bushel. Cucumber prices
remained fairly steady at SOC to 75c
a bushel for good lots. The southern
cucumber season has been unprOdt-
able owing to low net returns to
growers and the inferior quality of
quite a large part of the crop. Pick
ling cucumbers so far have been
selling close to the prices of other
stock except for fancy lots.
Tomato markets have been weak
at Csc to soc per 2O-quart crate in
eastern cities. Supplies by motor
truck have been heavy. Melons have
met rather slow demand. Truckloads
have been selling in several eastern
markets at 15c to 35c per melon for
Maryland and other stock of medium
size. Large melons have sold from
SOC to 4Oc. Maryland and Delaware
cantalOupes continued to lead the
markets, owing to heavy receipts by
truck. New Jersey cantalOupes are
beginning to appear. Range of quail
ity, condition and prices is wide but
most sales of good stock have been
at SOC to 81 per crate.
Peach Markets Weak
Shipments of peaches increased in
mid-August. Supplies became heav-
Ter from Virginia, Maryland, Illinois
and California and prices lost nearly
one-third Of the sharp gains made
earlier in the month. Most jObbing
sales are from $3.50 to $3.50 a bush
ell in eastern and middle western cit
les. Price trend was downward in
midwestern producing sections Eas-
tern peaches show wide range OF
quality.
Supplies of eastern apples have
been moderate and the market very
dull under slow demand. The green
varieties have been rather hard to
sell and prices have weakened a lit
tie. The leading red varieties held
fairly steady, mostly SOC to 81
bushel. The receipts of Macintosh /
from Virginia and New Jersey begin .
to show fair color and some sell /
above 81. A few northwestern .
Greetings from Virginia and West .
Virginia sold in New York at 75c TO
81. The crop of early pears is re-
ported light in western New York
and pears have been selling rather
better than apples at range of 81
to $3.50 a bushel in large markets.
Grapes started in New York at 4Oc
to soc per 12-quart basket for
Moore's Early. Quality seems to be
good but some of the early arrivals
of western grapes show sour flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

employed on such projects must be
TWENTY-FOUR .... ..... .....
taken from the relief rolls. There
are no relief lists in Kent and Sus-
sex counties and the highway de-
partment has been trying to get an
Interpretation from the government
as to whether it would allow Federal
moneys. in conjunction with State
funds. to be expended in those two
counties. This question has not as
yet been answered by the govern
ment nor have several other techni-
cal questions which the highway de-
partment has asked.
DelaWare's Share
Delaware is scheduled to get about
S943,00O from the Government for
road work and 100000 for grade
crossing elimination and these funds
will be made available just as soon
as the State and the Government can
come to an agreement on how the
money is to be expended. Under the
agreement it is estimated about SAB
men will he given employment for
one year. all of them to be taken
from the relief rolls. The highway
department will be prepared to pro-
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
At SET OF SUN

BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox
If we sit down at set of sun
And count the things that we have
done,
And, counting, find
One self-denying act. one word
That eased the heart Of him that
heard,
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where It
went,
Then we may count the day well
spent.
But of through all the livelong day
We've eased nc heart by yea or nay;
If through it all
We've nothing done that we can
trace
That brought the sunshine to a face,
No act most small
That helped some soul, and nothing
cost.
Then count that day as worse than
lost.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

will betray family secrets, they are
little more likely to do so than their
elders if, from the beginning, they
feel that family affairs are their own
affairs and that each of them has a
part in the family plan.
And now here is a different angle.
But I'll tell you some other
time," said one friend to another as
her little daughter, Edith, came into
the room.
So she did, and was wise to have
waited, and would have been wiser
still had those words in confidence
never been uttered. There are some
privacies that concern Mother and
Father only.
I'VE just go ahead and say any
thing before our children" said an
other woman. TITS too much trouble
to watch out for them, and they're
used to it. They pay no attention"
But the same mother changed her
mind after she heard her little Paul
say to his sister Elsie: "Uncle Jim
my is coming to see us, but you
know Father could never in the
world forgive him for not going to
Aunt Delia's wedding" One look into
Elsie's surprised eyes had convinced
the mother of her mistake.
II knew Paul bad heard :his from
ne; it set me thinking" she told
me later. 81 called a family council.
This time the little ones were not
invited. My husband, Grandma, and
my two eldest, Will and Emily, were
the only ones included. We decided
that old grievances, complaints, vain
regrets, gossip, unpleasant recOllec-
tions and unkind references must go.
1--WE agreed that when one of us
began a speech on any of these for
hidden topics, some one else should
excuse himself to the speaker and
very casually begin talking of some
thing pleasant.
"Oh, for a while, sometimes our
talk was a bit artificial. but we real
ly improved Our conversation he
came much more agreeable. and the
little children were no longer en-
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
FELTON,

Things are about the some as
usual around our little town; not
much doing at this time, and only
few visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook of
wilmington have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyons, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ence Raughley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali Hill accompanied by a few OF
their Paradise friends, spent the day
at River View Beach, n. j., last
Sunday.
Miss Rachel Killen has been
spending a few days at Reho0oth
Beach.
Miss Valenca Case has returned
to Baltimore after being the guest
OF her sister. Miss Virginia Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Baynum OF
Wilmington, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harrington.
Barrett Simpler is taking a trip
through the Western States with
Mr.. and Mrs Barrett Conner OF
Cynwyd. Pa.
MT. anu MEos ClAaA AOo AAtAASh SfN@-N
the weekend at RehObOth.
Mr.. Harry Purse was with FELTON,
friends the past week.
The farmers are beginning to pick
their tomatoes this week. They are
cheap in price, but they are hoping
that they will advance.
There are quite few on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. James Killen OF Dover
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Day Of VIII
mington, and Mrs. Lydia johnson OF
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and
Nelson Hill were the guests Of Clay
ton friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Killen gave her
Mr.. Alex Wyatt, a surprise
1t his home near Viola on Saturday
evening. Some Of his friends spent
he evening with him and ice cream
and cake was served. The occasion
being his birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

Nearly all lines of fresh produce
have been selling slowly at irregu-
lar-mOstly lower-prlces. Carlot
shipments Lave not been heavy fol
the time of year, but nearly all mar
kets are receiving heavy local sup
plies, including much poor stuff
Numerous lines of fruit and vege-
tables made declines Of SC to Csc per
package after the middle of the
month in addition to the generally
downward trend the first half of Au-
gust.
Potato Market Draggy
Prices of potatoes weakened to a
general jobbing range of 6Oc to 9Oc
per 100 pounds in eastern markets
but some midwestern cities still
quoted this stock 81 to $l.15. The
price in New Jersey producing sec
tions dropped 1Oc but held the new
level of 6Oc under fairly good de-
mand. General range Of the eastern
potato market was about 25c below
that of year ago.
Shipments have been scarcely more
than 300 cars per week day so far
this month. About one-fourth Of
them were from New Jersey. Mid
western and western potato sections
are increasing shipments rapidly.
Low prices have held back the mar
keting movement in some sections.
Prices of sweet pOtatOes have
tended slightly downward this month
along with the market for white po-
tatoes. Virginia and North Carolina
receipts are quoted mostly 75c to
S1.25 a bushel in eastern cities.
Southern Nancy Halls bring $1.15 to
$1.25 in midwestern markets.
Onion shipments are moderate at
about so cars daily but demand is
slow and prices have been sagginS a
little without any sharp declines.
Supplies are moderate and demand
slow at a city jobbing range OF 6Oc
to 9Oc per so pounds for eastern yell
lok sacked stock.
Lettuce has made soma moderate
recOveries from the mid-mOnth de-
cline. Western receipts again reach
ed tops of $3.50 crate in many
markets. Eastern lettuce recovered
to a city jobbing range of 4Oc to f5c
per 2 dozen crate. Celery markets
are about steady at $3.50 to $2.25 per
crate for New York supplies in cas-
tern markets. Carrots sell at nearly
steady prices. Quality of eastern
peas is mostly poor al this time and
sales range SOC to 81 a bushel but
western peas have tended upward
since the middle of the month, sell
ing at SIPS to 81.
Snap beans tended to lower prices
under heavy receipts and the usual
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
OCEAN VIEW

Mr.. Palmer of the University OF
Delaware, at Newark, will give a
helpful talk for farmers and house
keepers on Wednesday afternoon
September IL at 1870 o'clock in the
Christian Church Hall.
The Lord Baltimore High School
will open on Tuesday, September g.
with Professor Harry Menser, prin-
cipal, or superintendent. The names
oil the faculty and teachers will be
published in this letter next week.
Master Bobby Quillen of Harring-
ton has been the guest Of his aunt,
Mrs. Georgia Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Hill announce
the birth of a daughter at the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Eaton of
Tully, N. Y, and Mrs. Samuel T.
Belts were guests at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hooker
on Wednesday.
Several of our town people are
employed at the hotels and boarding
houses at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Futcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Anderson of
Philadelphia and Cathryn Futcher,
also Mrs. Laura Patterson and two
daughters are guests of Mrs. Jennie
Powell, their mother; besides an
other daughter, Mrs. Joshua Turner.
There was an attendance of 10 at
Sunday school at Bethel NJ. E.
Church; offering $7.66 for missions.
Capt. Lonnie Evans and Miss Edna
Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans.
Capt. Neal Evans and wife and Capt.
Louis Evans, wife and daughter,
Mary Lou, of Brooklyn, N. Y, have
been guests of Capt. and Mrs. AlOnzO
H. Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Steele.
Messrs. Allen and Horace Derrick
son of Pennsylvania, have been
spending their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace
Derrickson.
Mrs. Louisa X. Wells, of Philadol-
phia and son, Earl Wells, motored
here and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hearn over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynch of East !
LansdOwne, Pa, accompanied by
Walter Shorts mother-in-law, Mrs.
Anna Carlton Of Montrose, Pa, mo-
tored here. The latter just viewing
the Atlantic Ocean for the first time.
They visited Mrs. Martha ConOway.
Mrs. Harry Matthews of Crisficld,
Md, visited her cousins, Mrs. James
NJ. Evans and Mrs. Annie d. Belts,
here.
Miss Henrietta Hickman Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lillian Cannon
az Holly Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Esham who
have the Eshams Nurseries at
visited Mrs. Allie G. Tun-
nell and family on Sunday. also their
mother, Mrs. Matilda Harrison was
with them.
Mrs. Maggie Daisey who has been
quite Ill is staying with her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Matte Dove, at Clarksville.
Madge and Mae Richards Of Will
ningtOn and Philadelphia and Mr..
md Mrs. Harry Richards and three
daughters were recent guests Of
lanes A. Richards.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30

dimes on Sunday afternoon by swim
ming in Lake Fanganzyki fully clad
and with hands and feet shackled
He tOwed a boat with several pas
sengers while thus encumbered.
There are many ways to make a liv-
ing. but this seems to be a dumb fool
way to the writer.
The cottage owners at BrOadkiln
Beach have, at great expense and
money, built hard dirt road behind
their cottages for their own conven-
ience So last week when a con-
tractor sent heavy trucks to haul
sand from the beach the drivers US
ed this private road, breaking it in
places and making no repairs. The
cOttagers became riled and soon fig
ured a plan TO stop the destruction
of their road. They simply parked
their cars n and across the road
way after the trucks went into the
sand pile to load When they started
back the cottagers were on hand to
see that no parked car was moved !;
hence the trucks, being unable to ne
gOtiate the sand at the side of the
road. were kept on the beach until
late afternoon before the cottagers
allowed them to pass. Informing the
drivers the same tactics would be
used if another attempt was made to
pass over the road again. 1t worked
and the road is saved, the cOntrac-
tor having built a plank road to the
sand pile via another route.
Milton Public School will open on
Tuesday. September 8. There has
been some changes in the faculty
Full details of which will be given
next week in this letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. WeIch. of
Camden, N. J.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mustard. of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with relatives in
and near Milton.
Mrs. Lemuel Carpenter has return
ed from a visit to Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rust and chill
dren of Harbeson. and Mr.. and Mrs
Burton. of Long Neck. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Mas
sey on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black and
family. who have been spending
sometime at their Broadkiln Beach
cottage, have returned home.
Misses Virgie and MOllie Hazard.
after spending several weeks in Cal
ifOrnia, have returned to their home
in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Johnson
spent Sunday in Ocean City. Md.
Willard Clifton, of Milford. spent
last week with his daughter, Mrs.
Argo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burrous and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. BurrOus, of
spent the weekend in
Milton.
William Clendaniel spent last
week with friends in Slaughter Neck.
Milton Belts who has been serious
ly i'll at his home on Federal street
IS convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Proud and son
Nelson, of Philadelphia. are visiting
At the Wilkins cottage at Broadkiln
Beach.
Thomas Parson has returned from
| visit to Philadelphia and points of
interest In New Jersey.
William DickersOn and son Harry
If Seaford, were dinner guests at
he home of Captain and Mrs. David
Outton on Sunday.
Miss Mary wilkins is spending
in Philadelphia and Will
iamsport, Pa.
The Fisher Bible Glass will meet
{ the home of Mrs. Elmer Dicker-
on on Tuesday. September End.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
SMELL CALLSFOR
FIGHT TO SAVE
CONSTITUTION
[COntinMed from First Pagel

[COntinned from First Pd8e1
the status of an automatum, taking
orders from a government bureau
cracy, neither elected by nor ac-
cOuntable to the people"
Several times, he quoted from Mr.
ROOsevelt's speech directed to con-
ventiOn of Young Democratic Clubs
in Milwaukee.
"In his Milwaukee address. the
President stated that according to
the philosophy of the New Deal, our
present system must be modified
land 1 now Quote) to save our eco
nomic structure from confusion, de-
structiOn and paralysis
"Without any attempt to elabOr-
ate, l submit there never has been
a period within the memory of any
living being when there was greater
confusion, doubt and fear in the
minds of all classes of people. in all
walks of life, or greater threat
of destruction of all that is worth
while of our economic and political
system than exists today, as a di-
rect result of two and One-half years
of the Roosevelt Administration.
I'm conclusion, 1t is admitted on
all hands that in order to establish
this new economic system, our Fed
eral Constitution must be wholly re-
written. Already, the Administration
is launching a campaign to that end.
This is the most serious of all prob
lens which the young men and
young women of today must cOnsid-
er and decide.
The Constitution was not written
for the rich, or for the strong, or for
those who occupy places of author
ity, or have accumulated great
wealth. 1t was written for the hum
BILE citizen.
1.-THE moment the guarantees that
great charter of human liberty gives
the individual citizen are abolished,
it then becomes a struggle for the
survival of the strongest and the
most powerful. Every man is then
free to invade the field of every
other mans rights. Such a contest
would have but one conclusion II
those who possess the power. the
wealth, and the cunning would con-
troll the government and compel all
others to do their bidding.
Surely, the youth of America are
not prepared to endorse any admin
istration which Is seeking to bring |
about such a condition"
Radical Elements Scored
Smell charged that the tax bill,
laying additional levies upon the
wealthy. was pushed on reluctant
Congress and forced on a helpless
people by the President of the Unit
ed States in order that he might
make his peace with the radical ele-
ments of the country, anticipatory of
the next Presidential campaign"
Emphasizing the appeal to youth
at every point, Smell asserted that
"the rising generation" will be call
ed upon to pay "the almost incred-
ible debts which are being incurred
by this Administration"
This factor, he said, would impair
the security of the next generation
and generations to come. "CriDple
industry and commerce" and make
it "increasingly diff1cuIt for gener-
ations yet unknown to get ahead"
He added:
Nothing so deadens ambition and
renders industry and thrift SO futile
as the certain knowledge that one
will not he permitted to enjoy the
fruits of his efforts and the profits
IF his resOurcefulness. but will be
compelled to turn them over to pay
he bills of a prohigate govern
nent."
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
LINCOLN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryals of Har-
risburg, Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Cook.
Miss Carolyn Marker spent last
week with relatives at Philadelphia
and ArdmOre, Pa.
Little Miss Peggy Jewell Of Ches-
ter, has returned home after a
months visit with he, grandOacent>
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vadakin.
w. H. Clendaniel our local miller
has been confined to his room for
the past week on account II illness.
Mrs. Ernest Hudson and son Bruce,
and Wilbert Deputy Of Drexel Hill,
Pa, and Mrs. Frank Ingram OF VIII
mington, spent last Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Donovan.
The Cedar Neck Ladies' Aid will
be the guests of our local Aid this
evening, Friday. at the Community
Hall. The refreshment committees
are Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mrs. J. p.
johnson, Mrs. VIM. Truitt, Mrs. JO-
seph Messick, Mrs. PassmOre and
Mrs. Jay Abbott. A full attendance
is urged.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jump of Denton,
Md, is visiting her neice and nep-
hew, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vadakin.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hall, near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Williams and
daughters. Ruth and Laura, OF Stock
ley. were dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel, Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Cardwell and chill
dren, Edith and Roland, OF Belle
fonte, are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eurie
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber and
daughter Edna, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Marshall of Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Pierce.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Willis OF
Vienna, Md, and Mrs. J. W. Pretty
man and son George OF LewisVille'
Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fitzgerald during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Cooper of
Woodbury., N. j., we're dinner guests |
of Mrs. Nan Cooper and Mrs. India |
Calhoun on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield and son Lay
ton, and Marshall McQueden OF York, |
Pa, Mrs. Ella Gibson and son Bobby |
OF Charleston, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Adams Of Bellefonte we're past
week visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Messick.
Miss George Dare Pierce returned
on Tuesday to her home at ROxbOrO,
Pa, after passing the summer
months with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pierce.
Aileen Clendanisl the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
has just returned from
a two weeks visit to Ocean City,
Md. where she was the guest Of her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Traylor who are at the Atlantic
Hotel this season.
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel and Miss
Ethel Beardsley attended a lunch
con which Mrs. George w. Traylor
gave at the Hotel Atlantic, Ocean
City, Md, on Thursday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Traylor
at dinner on Sunday at
II Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, Nd,
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Frank Glen
laniel, Jr., Aileen .Clendaniel and
Tommy Clendaniel. }
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
BOWERS BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camper and
three daughters of Haddonfeld, N.
j., spent the weekend near Bowers
with Mr.. Campers mother, Mrs. An
ME L. Camper.
Mrs. Frank l. Partridge and daugh-
ter. Patsy Jane, returned to Okla
homa after spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Annie L. Cam
per of near Bowers.
Mr., and Mrs. Leonard S. Geissel
and daughter Ann, of Woodbury.,
N. j.. and Miss Bertha Coverdale of
Camden, N. J., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Griffin Of
South Bowers Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1935-08-30
WHEN GROW OLD

By Ethel R. Peyser
When / grow old.
God grant that every child
Will feel the youthful texture of nay
soul,
And will not turn away from me
As from a shade or shrunken vine
When l grow old.
When 1 grow old,
God grant that 1 may have some
task
Which must be done, or someone
fare the worse
That in some corner of the earth
Someone will need my hand
When 1 grow old.
@o9