davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

control of potato production marks
the fourteenth agricultural CROP
brought under RECOMMENDATION and ii
presents, probably, the toughest OF
all of them in the matter of en-
forcing its provisions.
Adoption of the potato control
program represents attainment of a
point in the life of the AAA where
one step has led to another until
control of potatoes was essential,
or the whole plan of crop control
flops. It will be recalled that the de-
clared purpose of the AAA at the
beginning was only for the control
of cotton. Land withheld from cot
ton then was planted to tobacco and
tobacco was controlled, and the
land withdrawn, farmers in some
sections turned to peanuts and pea
nuts had to be controlled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
!QuestiOnS!

1. What is the name of the chief
of the bureau of investigation of
Washington, who has a great deal
to do with the breaking up of GRIM
inal gangs in this country and who
recently resigned?
2. What is the name of the liner
which went aground in the recent
hurricane near Florida with 1874 per-
sons aboard?
8. What do the three letters sos
mean when sent by a ship radio?
4. From what source is the infec-
ton received that causes undulant
fever by humans?
5. What is the term applied. to an
addition made to a will after the
will is completed and signedP
6. What is the name of the air
plane with which Wiley Post made
his round the world flight and which
will be placed in the Smithsonian
Institute at Washington?
z. Where is President Roosevelt's
home located?
8. What is the name of the bill
recently passed by Congress and
signed by the President which per-
mits farmers to retain possession of
their farms for three years on which
foreclosure action has been taken
by meeting certain requirements?
9. What two we'll known ball play
er brothers are referred to as Dizzy
and Daffy?
10. What is the name of the Unit
ed States Ambassador to Russia?
ANSWERS on rage Seven)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
bbhJcSt

With the Democrats $417,O00 in
the red, as recent statistics reveal,
a sage COP. move apparently
would be to lose the next two cleo
tions and bankrupt its opponents.
New York auto club executive
claims you can tell a cautious driv-
er by his ears. They are probably
stretched from listening to the voice
from the back seat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

Traffic beacons installed in the
Sahara Desert" The traffic cops
yell there would be Where do va
think you're headed for-water?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26
-n1rsday. septenbe n :.

,,., The world is trying e ,,s,s
W whether s1.,De MuSsolini plans ! , y OF
to Ethiopia, or to do rs,' " 90 go0
"RRa
live by the sword Shall, az SlOse VA
sword, but you never baos ny u
gresham taking gas. aSO.
HEGs
to II your, you're dOwnhearted, thin,
the future generation. Tbsu at =
TO pay our debts and ,,,,. Icy AM
radio jokes. n 70 On
u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

People may ring out an old year,
but they blow out a hay fever sea-
son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-26

Read cOurier-RepOrter VA,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
READ LIE sTORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTUREl

A clumsy turtle then moved by
and Copy shouted oh, let's try
70 put the big shell on his back.
That bunch appeals to me-"
The turtle didn't mind, one bit,
and they made real good use of it.
Soon Windy yelled, We're almost
there. The whole bunch 1 can
see"
The sea man cried, For goodness
sake. A dandy roof that shell will
make. Then everybody lent a hand
to make il sa1e and sound.
A carpenter soon said, We're
through. We hope twill please each
one of you. No better home than
the one we have made can eer be
found"
Just then small whale came
along. ooh, I knew something would
90 wrong" cried Quincy. Look
His tail is swishing. Here he comes,
this way"
The whale then moved round and
round, and knocked the house roof
to the ground. You will be
punished now" the TIMES heard
the sea man say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
JULY "a, 1885
THE TINYNIITES

The carpenter fish worked away,
and soon the bunch heard Scouty
say, They sure know how to build
homes out Of shells and rocks and
such.
If we had tried to do it, We would
be as tired as We could be. and more
than likely, when twas done, it
wouldn't be so much"
The sea man then exclaimed,
They need more shells. Some
body show some speed, and gather
several large ones" I will" Windy
quickly cried
Hey. come on. Copy, lend a
hand. You are no help. when you
Just stand" "Okay," said Copy.
Then the two tots dashed of, side
by side.
Soon Copy shouted, ME. oh my.
Here IS a great big shell. Well try
to lug it back Come, grab a hold.
This one may be enough"
They found the task real hard.
but they tugged hard and travelled
on their way. Soon Windy said,
Let's rest a bit. This makes me
pant and puff"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

you're great fellow Doc" he continued; 'but
around here you're babe in the woods. You might
need help, and I'm it. trailed you from the hotel
this morning. saw you meet Orzedos. I'm sus-
pcious of anything that guys mixed up with So,
I'm sticking with you'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

With firm assertion Of authority, Jerry Jones
dismissed the blacks. "T'n invite you to lunch"
he smiled to Tommy Welsh; then you'll have
to go back. AS you can see, there's something
funny about this business 1t might prove dan
serous" you can't" Tommy grinned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24
BY Williams

I'm not so sure I'll be much help to you,s
Tommy responded. Il served my hitch with the
Foreign Legion in the desert; and don't know
much about this jungle business But I've got
something here that might help" He tapped
mysterious black case and grinned knowingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

"All right" DR.. Jones smiled. You can stay,
but don't expect to tell you anything about
my mission. Until MY mysterious employer proves
himself unworthy o: trust. intend to be loyal
to him. And go easy with these blacks. After all.
we're at their mercy"
Evening star., 1935-12-08

policy holders, added $500, 100000 to
their investment in the paper Of a
country that President Roosevelt ac-
curately describes as having "a credit
higher than that of any great nation
in the world" If this were not fact,
gold would not be flowing here in
such magnitude from the capitals of
Europe to embarrass this Government
and constantly raise the level Of
gold holdings, now above $10,000,-
600, 900, and the volume Of excess
reserves.
Excess Reserves Watched.
The ceaseless siphoning of gold
from the Bank of France, which lost
nearly $4O0,O0o,OO in November, or
as much as is held by the Bank Of
Netherlands and nearly equal to the
reserve metal of the Bank of Switzer-
land, serves to distend still more the
swollen circulatory system Of the
American banks. 1t makes it diff
cult to deal with the problem of ex-
cess reserves, which the Advisory
Council of the Federal Reserve Sys-
TEN has been recently studying.
The councils conclusion, after see
ing it from every angle, is that a step
toward anticipating the inf1ationary
effects of over $4,000, 100000 of such
reserves ought to be taken. The sug-
gestion is to permit portion, or all,
of the Federal Reserve Systems Gov
ernment paper to be sold or to run OF
at maturity. If this is not effective,
the more radical policy Of raising the
Evening star., 1935-12-08
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK, December 7 R.-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CURB LIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Metals, SpeCiaItieS, Utilities
improve, While Oils
Are HeSitant.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, December 7.-Rallying
tendencies persisted on the curb mar
ket today.
Metals again edged forward while
gains also were recorded by specialtieS
and utilities. Oils were bit hesitant.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares compared with $4,000 a year
ago.
American Superpower preferred got
up "a at 1914 and Murphy Co. rosa
So at 1902. Fractional advances
were shown by Electric Bond & Share
at 1871, Hudson Bay Mining at "a,
Bunker Hill & Sullivan at 5412, Sum
shine Mining at 81 =, Lake Shore at
52K and Niagara Hudson Power at
ga. American Gas & Electric firmed
more than point.
International Petroleum, Gulf Oil
and scattered others we're slightly
lower on realizing.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BANKERS TAKE UP
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Stanley Wolfe Is Chairman of
Committee Arranging Inter-
CITY Contests,

Junior financiers in the Washington
Chapter, American Institute of Bank
ing, are turning their attention to
public speaking, plans already being
under way for several debates with
chapters in nearby cities, with the
hope that some member from here will
Evening star., 1935-12-08

get into the A. P.
G. i a n n i n n /
national contest.
T his ye a RS
committee chair
man is A. Stanley
Wolfe Of the Park
road bran C h ,
r ggs National
Bank. Last year
he won the Bank
P r e S i d e n t s.
Trophy, after be-
ing active in
C hapter public
sepaking for a
long time. He
also has a lot of
-ALI14tr ot1fISfxy
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Serving with Mr.. Wolfe are Thomas
J. Cronis, Munsey Trust Co, vice
chairman; Willard G. Barker, Morris
Plan Bank; Edward M. Blaiklock,
Washington Loan & Trust Co.; G. Ed
ward Foreman, Riggs National; E. A.
Ginetti, Second National: Francis E.
Robey, Bank of Commerce & Savings;
E. Wallace Schreiner, First National
Bank Of Alexandria; Alfred w. Sher-
man, American Security & Trust Co.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

Dividend dollars based last auartedy or semi
sOdd trading tPartly tPus
N oPsyable stock fPlus
So in So stock hPayable tPlus
So in stock pPaid ,egula mAccumulated
dividends kPatd regular
rate rcompanes rorsanSd
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Sales of Plumbing
Supplies Continue
To Mount Steadily
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December Except
for a short lull during the second quar-
ter Of the current year, distribution of
plumbing supplies has been constantly
upward since the Summer of 1884,
according to Dun g. Bradstreet.
Total sales for the first 10 months
Of 1885 are estimated to have exceeded
1884 figures by a range of 20 to 40
per cent
Production increased by 20 to so
per cent, with some of the largest
gains in supplies used in the heating
and ventilating divisions.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
RAILS ATTRACTIVE
TO BIG INVESTORS
AS TRAFFIC GAINS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK December z iP.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-12-08
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, December : OP.-Federal
Evening star., 1935-12-08

reserve requirements Of the member
banks could be employed under the
1885 banking act.
CCopyrieht. 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-12-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Drtssed poars fowls ffesR killed
ern in boxes. 2Oa20l2; chickens. western,
dry picked and dry packed. 231za2112;
capons, Western. AS pounds. 2612a2Sl2.
Live poultry unclaimed.
Butter-Top grades. 35a3S; % score,
"a; 81 score, SO; 80 score, 3212; so
score, 30.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
NAMED
HEADOF STATE
SCHOOL BOARD
[Contiaued from First PageI

class teachers and school nurses
were presented and approved.
Offers to purchase Oak Hill
school. New Castle County. and
Halls school and Milton school in
Sussex County was presented but
the members decided to dispose of
them in the way that is by public
sale.
A special allotment of $525 was
made to the Delmar school for re-
placing the floor in the home eco
nOmic room.
Liability insurance covering chill
dren riding on school busses was
continued with the same company
as last year.
J. A. Bader and Company, of
Wilmington, were awarded the
contract for general improvements
at the Milford school at their bid
of $7,372.O0. J. A. Borden, of Will
mington. was awarded a contract
for the installation of a booster
pump at the same school at his bid
of 1880.
A resolution was adopted ex-
pressing appreciation of the valu-
able services rendered Mr.. Brown
while he was a member of the
board
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
S75s,l45 SOUGHT
IN PWA FUNDS
FOR STATE WORK
[Confinned frop Eigsi Pagsl

LCOafiHRed from Firm Pagel
Newark. total cost $43S. .275. grant Of
s194,973 requested.
Wilmington Board Of Public Edu-
cation, annex to Howard High
School, total cost $75.260, grant Of
$33,S67 requested sent TO Washing
ton.
State Board of Health, hospital
buildings and sewage disposal plant
at the Brandywlne Sanitorium at
Marshallton, total cost s254,O00.
grant of S114.5OO requested, sent to
Washington.
State Old Age Welfare Commits
sion, buildings and equipment at the
Old Age Welfare Home at Smyrna.
total cost $4,000. grant Of $4,000
requested.
Delaware Commission for the
Feeble Minded, sewerage work and
new cottage, at Stockley. total cost
1882, ,476. grant of S57, ,476 requested.
Dover, sewer and incinerator.
total cost s11S,s42, grant Of $5S,47s
requested.
Seaford, electric light, heat and
power plant. total cost $lSO,OOO,
grant of $4,000 requested.
Delaware State Hospital at Farm
hurA, repairs to building, total cost
SIS, 900, grant of S17,S70 requested.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
STATE POLICE WILL USE
FINGER : PRINT SYSTEM

CCOHfiHEed from FirH Pagsl
sey's, near Laurel; Trappe and Pep
per Box, Ellis, Hitch, Big Pond, Ell
liott's, Wileys, all near Laurel;
Belts, near Milton; Ingram's, near
HarbesOn; Ennis. near Georgetown;
AndersOn's and Pole. near Stockley;
Martin and Hearn's, both near Mills
borO; Robertson and Guinea, near
Angola; Chapel, near Fairmount;
Goslee's, near Belhaven; Swan
Greek and Trabbold's, near Mills
bOrO; Williams, near SelbyVille, and
Baltimore Mills, near Omar; Hun
ter, near Milton; Belts, near Lin
coin; Clendaniel, near Milton; one
of no name, near Adamsville; Grif-
fth's. near Milford, and Williams,
near SeafOrd.
Mr.. Foster reported that during
the past fiscal year 1850 fish OF
different species have been reclaim
ed from streams and put "a fakes IN.
Delaware.
The commission Is also preparing
an exhibit for the Harrington Fair
which opens on July 30. This year,
in addition to the pool with live
fish, which will again be a part Of
the exhibit, the commission will
show mounted specimens of birds,
animals and fish Of this State. An
other feature will be the continuous
shoWing of motion pictures of wild
life and fishing in Delaware.
Remove Geese, Ducks
It was also reported at the meet
ing that ducks and geese placed in
Silver Lake. near Milford at the re-
quest of residents living around the
lake. have become such a nuisance
that they have been removed and
placed at Haven Lake near Milford,
a much larger lake.
The commission has arranged to
make Haven Lake a bird sanctuary /
and a refuge. No shooting will be
permitted. Signs to this effect will
be erected about the lake.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
SPRING PIGS FEWEST IN YEARS
INCREASE EXPECTED THIS FALL

This years pig crop will be the
smallest in many years, says the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economies, on
the basis Of its spring pig crop re-
port.
The reduced production Is attribut-
ed to last summers drought which
shrunk feed grain production to the
smallest volume in many years. to
the low price Of hogs last year, and
to the unfavorable hob-corn ratio.
The spring pig crop Of 1885 was
20 per cent smaller than the small
spring crop Of 1sS4--a decrease Of
about 7.40O,000 head. Decreased pro-
ducfion in the Corn Belt is estimat-
ed at % per cent
The Bureau points out, however.
that "the downward trend Of hog pro-
duction has ended, since the number
OF sows to farroW next fall is esti-
mated at 10 per cent more than the
narrowed il the fall Of 1894
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
SEAFORD

Mrs. Mary A. Fine who was under
observation at the Kent Hospital in
Dover, returned home last week
very much improved.
Mrs. Leila Way of West Seaford is
in a Baltimore hospital.
DR.. Elizabeth Allen who has been
under observation at the Peninsula
Hospital in Salisbury returned to
her home last week.
Mrs. Roland Mumford. formerly
Miss Agnes Hurley, Of Raleigh. N.
C., q daughtertof Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur c. Hurley. is spending some
time here with her parents.
st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Sunday school will go on its annual
outing to Sandy Hill the latter part
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore Of
Florida is here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Moore.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday. July "a, for Colonel Cur
tbs E. Davis, So years old, who died
from a paralysis stroke. The ser
vices were held at his late home
with Rev. Walter A. Hearn of Lau-
rel officiating. Interment was made
in the Laurel cemetery.
Arrangements are being cOmplet-
ed to make the program at the Del
marvia Camp this year one >of the
best in the history Of this camp. The
Delmarvia Camp. located on the
State Highway between SeafOrd and
Laurel is one of the largest attended
in lower Delaware. Each year thOus-
ands of visitors from all parts of the
peninsula and nearby states attend.
This year the Rev. DIR. Dorsey Miller
of Dauville, Pa, will be the direc-
tor. DR.. Miller is now doing similar
work at Ocean City, N. J. In addi-
tion to several well known evange-
lists, DIR. Miller will be assisted by
DR.. Weigle, who is well known in
this State. having been located at
Camp. Mrs. Miller, wife
Of DR.. Miller. will be the pianist and
have charge of the children's meet
ings. The camp will open Saturday,
August 10 and continue until Mon
day. August rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Berkeley HOrsey
and daughter of Baltimore are here
At their residence on Pine street.
Miss Agnes Huston is at Bedford
Springs. Pa.
Miss Isabel McWilliams, daughter
Df Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. McWilliams,
Df Rhodesdale, Md, is with her
Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Thompson.
Mrs. James Burton and son have
home after two weeks in
Binghampton. N. Y. as the guests
IF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Light and son
home after several weeks
n Anngille. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
FREDERICK

Sunday morning, July %, Clar-
ence Person will render the fine sole
"Andante Religioso" at the church
service. He will be accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. W. H. Person at the
organ. This will be a treat for low
ers Of good music.
During the month of August there
will be no church services. Rev. NJ
c. Benson will take his vacation at
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ryder and
son Of Milford were guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Briggs on Sunday.
Mrs. c. c. Speel has been in poor
health for several weeks but is i'm
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gottorf are
the happy parents of a baby boy
born recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lank and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Camper at Beach Arlington, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Harrington
and children, Harry and Gertrude Of
Jersey City, N. J.. are visiting Mrs.
Annie B. Harrington. Mr.. Harring-
ton is enjoying his favorite sport -
fishing.
George Manlove of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his sister,
Miss Emma Manlove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney and
sons were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. willard Sam.
Miss Emma Wagner Of Newark, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. R. Rog-
ers.
J. R. Rogers, Jr.. has returned
from visiting his aunt, Mrs. Perry
Brown Of Melbourne, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey of Will
mington are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Collins OF
Camden and Mrs. Arthur Clark OF
Dover spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harrington.
Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. A. W.
Boone spent several days enjoying
an outing at Bowers last week.
Roy Kemp, Jr., Of Milford, is Wis
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnite Kemp.
Ex-senator and Mrs. I. w. Belts
returned to their home last Satur-
day. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert J. Dodd and family whom
they have been visiting in White
Plains. N. Y. Mr.. Dodd. who until
June 30 was in charge of Federal
Dutch Elm Disease Eradication
Forces in New Jersey. has been pro-
NOTED to the administrative head
quarters staff in White Plains. N. Y,
where he Is IN charge of the field
operation in New Jersey. New York
and Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Harrington
and family Of Clayton were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harrington on
Mrs. Lille Tieger of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Dacey
Lilly.
Miss Mary B. Melvin was home
from the Summer School over the
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
FARMINCTON

Mrs. Mildred Newman is leader OF
the devotions in the Saturday Study
Circle at Pennington this week.
A musical Interpretation of the
life Of Christ will be presented in
Pennington Methodist Church, Sun
day evening, July 2S at 8 o'clock.
Special music will be rendered by
members Of our local ehOirs and Wis
iting singers. Come early and be
sure of a seat.
Remember the Wednesday church
night service this week in Farming
ton. The pastor will give a Bible
chalk talk. Choir rehearsal will be
held Immediately after the service.
Church Calendar. Sunday. July 2S:
Pennington: 10 a. m. Sunday
school. II a. m. Preaching. 8 p. m.
Life Of Christ in Music.
Prospect: D. m. Sunday school.
3 D. m. Preaching.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

month.
Onion markets were unsettled
mainly because Of much poor to fair
stock and many immature onions.
General range was Csc to $1.10 on
New Jersey and Connecticut Valley
stock. Orange County onions sold as
low as 45c in New York.
Tomatoes and cucumbers have
been IN heavy supply and some mar
kets quoted tomatoes 10c to Csc low
er. Range OF prices and quality was
wide but most good stock was sell
ing soc 70 75c a box in eastern cit
les. Receipts Of green corn are in
creasing and prices have dropped
Csc to SOC q crate. Peas advanced
1Oc to Csc IN some markets. ranging
75c to S1.25 busbel in eastern cit
les. Receipts of good quality are
becoming limited.
Sweet Potatoes
Sweet potatoes declined sc to 25c
a bushel for arrivals from Florida,
Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
Eastern lettuce advanced further,
selling at 75c to $3.50 per small
crate. Western celery still sold nlgn
at SIS to Sc per large crate in eastern
markets.
Apple Prices Low
Most receipts Of early apples are
running to small sizes and the pre-
yaiIing price range is 1owr mostly
Soc to 75c a bushel with some tops
Of 81 or more. Peach markets have
shown somewhat better tone since
the arrival of the later varieties.
They are selling at 75c to $1.25 per
busheI or 61basket carrier, in south
ern producing sections and Elber-
tas bring s1.5O to $2.25 in northern
city markets.
Melons
CantaIoupes we're in good demand
during recent hot weather and prices
advanced CSC a crate in some mark
ets. WaternIeIons have been rather
Frm since the middle Of the MONTH
but there is no change in prevailing
iobbing price range Of 25c to S5c IN
most eastern cities. Georgia and
Carolina shipping points report car
lot sales at $50 to 500.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-26
YOU ARE NOT so MANY

By W. J. hampton
Say when you think you own the
earth,
And BY some right of royal birth
You think you are Of nobler blood
Than those of US who're made Of
mud.
And BY that are the best Of any.
Go count yourself-you're not so
many.
Say, when you feel that you are
what
The vast majority of men are not,
And cannot be, because your make
Is far superior to theirs, please take
A little tumble, If there's any,
And count yOurself-yOu're not 50
many.
Say, IL you have an idea that
You. Of US all. know where you're at,
And while mankind remains IN
doubt
You know just where you're coming
out;
Collect your wits. If you have any.
And count yourself-you're not 50
many.
Say, brother, If you have the gall
To think you really know it all:
To feel that you are better than
The ordinary, average man.
And that hereafter you will rise
To higher glory in the skies
Than those who do not have a penny
Go count yourself you're not so
many.