davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
Iheaters
MANY LIVELY FEATURES
IN LYRICS NEW SHOW

Tic Joseph De Kos troupe Of SEN
sational midair acrobats, VINO VIII
have place on the new bill ~ the
Lyric today and for the first half OF
the week, liz the same wonderful
band of daredevil aerial acrobats seen
here with the Ringing Barnum and
Eailey shows. The De Kos troupe
juggie with human bodies az easily
and unconcernedly as if they we're
throwing oranges through the air
The Braminos oi, this bill are an
important team of musical comiaue.
They have a great laughter producing
aS4
Duncan and easier. clever comedy
couple viii supply singing and comedy
and some amusing 'pianopranks-
The New Teacher" lis the title OF
The principal comedy Offering on the
new bill. The New Teacher Is
presented bv company ~ singing
and dancing comedians The men
have excellent voices Their singing
III especially good
Paige and Gary, a pretty comedt-
enne and versatile comedian, viii
be seen in a lively variety skit not
ably fer It's originality. They are
fords ample opportunity for each to
display this versatility.
With the new vaudeville show viii
come new motion pictures. in Guiding
the ever popular Topics of the Day
and the latest releases OF the Paths
News Service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

William Wood Crunnp. John ". Coke.
Jr, Eobert l. Doyle, Westmoreiand
Davis. Robert NJ Dashieli. r. Grayscn
Dashiell. Alexander Donnan. Jr.. II.
Watkins Ellerson n Frazier. II. Fra
2ier- Jr- DeSoto Fitzgerald. Peyton
Fleming, r Croxton Gordon, r Latimer
Carbon. James w. Graves Alfred Gray.
Jr.. Granville Gray. Thomas B. Gay, An
drew J Gray, Z. e. Harrison. Jr.. Eppa
ttunton. 5r.. Il. Stewart Hume, Edward
n Harris, pr. j. Allison Hodges, n.
Npattsw God Hall. William NJ Habits
ton, Julien n. Hlll. Horace s. HAYES.
John Howard Or. J. NJ Hutchinson.
Francis l. johnson. i. Pegram John
SON. Fontains Jones. George Cole
Scott 10 Lane Stern. Ashton Starke,
Is 4, Str;ngfellow. Robert A. Stewart.
cordyon II. sutton, Jr, Henry Carol
sutton, Frederic W, Scott, S. Ruford
Scott. W. Madison Scott. Or. .. n.
Taliey. Or. ]. McCaw Tompkins, will
liam r. Trigg. Ir- Edward Trigg.
Curry Thomas, Dr. Douglas Wander.
hoof, Frederick S. Valentine, Jr.. Gar
rett r. Wall. John CT. walker. Charles
watkins. DIR. J. 4. White. Joseph F..
Willard, Dr. 4. Murst Wills, Edward j.
Willis, Jennings c. wise. Coleman
WORKMAN, John Gordon wallace. Fl.
Walker Wallace. Darlington Williams
and Bradford walker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
n. o. /. ]. MEETS n
TABERNACLE CHURCH

At the recent meeting Of the county
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union. held at Taber-
nacle Baptist church, the president
Mrs. w. H. Jorg. presided. The de.
votionai exercises were conducted by
the pastor Of the church, Rev Mr.
Edwards. The address Of welcome
was made by Mrs Singleton and re-
Spouse by Mrs. Quesinberry.
Minutes OF previous meeting held In
South Richmond in September. were
read and approved.
Reports on the different depart
ments Of work, made by the different
superintendent, showed fine
amount Of work done along the diff
scientific temperance instruction. Mrs.
Singleton reported one hundred and
twenty five pledges signed by the
pupils of "Stonewall Jackson" public
school.
'.Noontide" prayer was offered by
the Rev. Mr.. Mollert. of Highland
Springs NJ. u. church
Superintepdept-Pr Work-Mrs
y. NJ. Burgess reported a good
of the city in reports Of meetings and
articles sent in
Mrs. Edwards, wife Of the pastor
gave fine report of local work done
In Salem, N. c.. her former homo.
Mrs. Gift, Of Alexandria. was in
troduced to the convention and gave
talk to the ladies.
Rev. Mr.. Mollert gave a fine ad-
dress and described the work OF the
". c. r. U. In his home in England
under the auspices of Lady Henry
Somerset and Miss Frances willard.
Mrs. ". l. BALES gssve report 10
the national convention of the w. G.
r. L. held in st. Louis in November.
She was elected delegate to the
worlds convention that will meet In
London in April.
Afternoon session opened with de-
votional exercises by Mrs. Ella V.
Wood, after which the following SUI
perintendents of departments were
elected:
Soldiers and Sailors-Mrs. Roy
Thomas: Press, Mrs. y. M. Burgess
legislation and petition, Mrs 4. G.
Quarles. superintendent moral cdu.
cation. Ernigh; l. T. L., Mrs. Wolfe;
Sunday school Mrs. Morrisette.
work among the colored people. Mrs.
p. NJ. Burgess.
An interesting feature of the after
noon was an address by the Rev.
David Hepburn of the Anti-Saioon
league on Law Enforcement" A
resolution expressing sympathy for
Mr.. and Mrs ". NJ. Biekers, in the
loss of their daughter, Mrs. Rlanch
Rickers Jones, was passed by the
convention and q. copy ordered sent
to the bereaved family
Committee on courtesies extended
thanks to the officers of the church
and TO the entertaining union, The
Ella V. Wood. for 80 many cour-
tesies extended them during the day
after which the convention adjourned
to meet again in March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
First "ssouday" Dec. 18th.

The usual first Monday german
to be given by tho Richmond german
club, viii be held next Monday. De-
cember 18th al the jefferson hotel.
at which time the debutantes of the
winter will he formally presented
The other hollis viii be given De !.
centher %, January Ia, February 3
and April T. The patronesses who
will receive are: Mrs. Wcstmare-
land Davis, Mrs Thomas r. Nc
Adams, Mrs Thomas Finckney
Sryan. Mrs. julien hin, Mrs. Charles
c. Earksdale Mrs ". E.l-skine> Hu-
lord Mrs John stewart Bryan, Mrs.
Garrett r. wall, Mrs. William r.
Trigg, Jr., Mrs. T.. J. Willis Mre.
Kerr Branch. Officers of .he club
this year are: Mr.: Thomas r. Nc
Adams. president: Mr. Julien ". HilI
vice president. Mr.. George Melville
Reid secretary and treasurer Gen
erai 10 t.anc Stern. Mr. Thoma-s
finckney Bryan. Mr.. i.egn Fl. Page
Mr.. w. F.rskine Buford and Mr..
s'harles c. Barksdale, hoard Of gov
Tho list of members for 1919 is as
follows,
General Charles J. Anderson. Henry
". Anderson, Anton 9. Adams, James
W. Allison. Jr. Otis NJ. Alfriend. John
q, Armistcad, Dewitt Adams, John
Kerr Branch. John Aiken Branch
Lewis II. Blair. Hamilton q. Boykin
Donald N Blair, Lewis n, Kosher, r.
II. Blaukenship, W. Erskine. Buford
John Stewart Bryan, J. st. George
Bryan, r. r Ryan. Or Robert G.
Bryan. c. G. Barksdale. samuel NJ. fie
Tiss. r. l., Bem,sS. ,Jr, John r. 30
cock, sherlock Brouson. Drewry Blair.
Taylor Scott Carter. Or, &. Y CARING
ton. Henry r. Darlington. r W, Car
ringtor. T. NJ Darlington. Jr,, Fred
5, Campbell. Robert q. Cab.n. James
Branch Cabeu. r. At, George Cooke.
John ~ Cutchins, stuart &. Christian.
John n Cecil. g. NJ. Chichester. Will
liam B, Jerman, William l.. Ieffries. mr.
Frank s. Jones' Robert NJ. Jeffress. De-
catur Jones, David II. Leake stuart G.
Leake. walter Leakc. John =. Lea.
Palmer Leigh, Barksdaic e. I.athrop.
Lewis q. Larus. William Lawton. Jr.
Evans w. Lindsey. Fitxhugh IafYerty,
p. H. Mayo. =. I. Morgan. DR.. Stuart NJ
Michaux. Thomas b. McAdams. A. Carl
ton AMcKenney, Samuel r. Morgan. Jr,
Mills F. Neal, r. M. Osterloh. Leigh r.
Page. W. III. Palmer. Jr.. J. Scott Par
IRISH. G. G. Pinckney, Allen Potts, r. s.
Preston. Jr.. II. X. Douglas Peachy,
Frank w Powers. James p. Patton, Jr..
Leslie II. Reed II. a. Rennoids. Hugh
r. Rose. George M. Reid. Hiram NJ.
Smith, J. Gordon Smith. Benjamin II,
Smith. John f. Cary, Andrew %. Chris
lian. Robert Carter. Wymond CahclL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
VETERANS HELP 70
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

Veterans OF the, world war evincs a
keen interest8in the tight against tn
oerculosts--a personal problem with
many Of them az shown by the military
recorde
Official support Of the Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign la announced
by the American Legion. which adopt
ed resolutions to that effect at the ma
tional convention at Minneapolis re-
Gently The Pennsylvania convention
passed similar resolutions In October
endorsing the campaign for more than
ss,so0.o00 by the sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals, which began Deceu-
her ]. under tho auspices of the Ma
tional Tuberculosis association.
In placing the American Legion m
record as enlisting In the crusade
against the White Plague which olailnH
10000 lives yearly. the sponsors of
the resolution called attention to the
fact that. according to draft figures
enough men to comprise nearly three
divisions, we're marked as unfit for
military duty.
Whereas the rghtinS> and working
efficiency of the nation depends upon
the public health. all organizations
whose efforts minister to healthier
manhood and womanhood deserve the
support of the members OF the Ameri-
can Legion.
Especially mindful Of the ravagee
If tuberculosis as revealed not only by
the military records. but by the stats
ticg from civil life. We commend the
work being done bv> the national. state
and country anti tuberculosis associa-
tions. We therefore commend to our
membership and t. the public the cam
pai~n to promote the sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals and pledge our support
to the efforts being made to eradicate
the white plague.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS ASSo.
OF RICHMOND MAY EXTEND
SCOPE OF ACTIVITIES

officiais of tho Richmond Anti
| tuberculosis association are counting
confidently on being able to extend
the scope OF their activities here dur
ing 1920 as a result Of the readiness
| with which Richmonders have come
forward to purchase 1919 Red Cross
Christmas seals. Three days remain
for the sale of the seals, which are
being disposed of to supply funds for
the battle against tuberculosis in
Richmond.
Providing adequate financial sup
port is forthcoming the association
plans to hold many more free clinics
and other means to fight the growth
meeting of the Kiwanis club this
nearly 500 victims annually in Rich
mond. For the remainder OF the
sale a booth for the distribution of
health stickers will be conducted at
the store OF the Cohen company, in
charge of Miss Rose Meyer, OF the
school of social work and public
health. and a booth that has been
maintained at another location will
be moved TO the lobby of the Mutual
building.
Miss Blanche Webb, executive sec
rotary of the Anti Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, discussing the campaign
against the white plague, said yester-
day: About so per cent of the tn
berculosis sufferers recover when
taken IN early stages. so per cent
when further along, but only two per
cent when treatment is delayed. At
present there is no cure other than
natures gifts of sunlight, fresh air
and rest. supplemented by good food
The only preventative is sane and
Wise living. This means that more
sanatoria, hospitals, clinics. dispen-
saries and visiting nurses must be
provided If the situation is to he ad
equately met. This will be made pos
sihle by the purchase OF seals =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
"A DAUGHTER OF THE sun"
story of Hawaiian Butterfly

On the Island Of Maui in rhe Ha-
waiian group. The second island in
point of size, In the extinct crater OF
Haleakala- This liz the largest VOL
cano crater in the world. While the
crater il that Of an extinct volcano.
still tho possibility of it's again be-
coming active is an ever present pos
sibilitys The crater Of Haleakala has
an area OF 10 square miles or $500
acres, it's circumference is 20 miles,
is IL miles long and has a depth
OF 1898. feet These figures arc
quoted TO give some idea of what an
enormous affair Heleakala really ia
The word Heleakala menas '"The
House of the sun" From this trans
jation the idea for the play "A
Daughter of the sun" the story of an
Hawaiian butterfly was derived. The
kauaka, as the native Hawaiian Is
called, before the coming OF the mis-
sionary in 1919. like alt wild tribes,
worshipred the sun as tho source of
All life and nothing was more natural
than that this vast crater was the
abode of the sun, and hence 1t was
held in great reverence.
The play "a Daugher of the sun
was written by Lorin j. Howard and
Ralph r! kettcrtng and is produced
by the Mutual r,ay Co. and is to be
the attraction nj tho strand theater
three days engagement, commencing
Thursday. December IL. and matinee
daily.
The wonderful lure of this para
disc of the Pacific" is kept constantly
before one by a troupe Of native Ha-
waiiany. who play and sing their ma
tive melodies during the action of the
play. The cast is an excellent one
and also large one, The scenic in
vestiturc is elaborate. No effort has
been spared to make it truly worth
while play
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
4, woman.- Club This Afternoon.

Miss Florence Peple is ehairna "a
this afternoon at the Womsr,S club.
when Wade G. Smith will speak or
Point nf Contact. illustrated with
stereopticon views. Mr.. Smith will
read from James Whitconsh Riley,
Edmund Vance Cooke and others His
story, The Little Jetts Telling Bihlo
Stories for Young Fo1gs,' has been
pronounced a MASTERPIECES III Child
hood Literature" Mr.. Smith is now
associate secretary OF the Inter
church world movement nj North
America. Hostesses include Mrs. s
n. Robins, Mrs David Crecy, Mr..
W. r. brewery, Mrs, L.. y. McNeigh.
Mrs, Beverly Crun1p. Mrs. William
G.. Minor Mrs. tsen Ros"5oro and
Mrs. f. O. James.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
Pretty Home Wedding This Evening.


Rev. Thomas Snoot, OF Centenary
Methodist church viii otsieiate ~ tint
marriage this evening AT i o'clock.
of Miss MAY Mason Freeman, dauEh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Hammer Gatlanc
Freeman and Gordon Mackworth, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John III. stackworta.
OF Cincinnati Ohio, which vii! be
solennizsd in the home Of tho brides
parents. 2eti West Grace stt eet. Miss
Margaret Palmer Miller VIII ne nai0
of honor and the two small brothers
Of the hrtde-olect wii3 carry the w q
rings. Hammer G.. Freeman. Jr.. VIII
be best man. 4 number of out~cf -
town guests are already herr for the
wedding. among these are: Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Mackworth. Miss Olivia
Maekworth. of Cincinnati Mrs. J. n.
brewery. Of Clifton Forge Dir. and
Mrs. W H Lewis. Mrs Heury Heart
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Short and
Miss Cphelia Short, Of Isawrencevllic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

The Every Monday club Viii meet
this afternoon al $50 O'Clock in the
hame of Mrs, G.. Harvey CirSe. 1915
Hanover avenue. Mrs. H. a, Scovile
will read paper on Drama If the
Present Day" and other mem hers of
the club win discuss, What is New
in Stageland."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
ANDERSON SPEAKER At
RED CROSS MEETING

Northumberland Henry w. An
derson, who has recently returned to
Richmond after an absence of one
year in Europe as head Of the Red
Cross commission to the Balkan
states. will be tho principal speaker
tonight at the annual meeting OF the
Richmond chapter OF the Red Cross.
to be held in the auditorium of the
Jefferson hotel at $40 o'clock.
There will DO no solicitation OF
funds. Non-mcmbers. as well as those
who belong to the organization, have
been invited TO be present at this
meeting.
President Coleman Workman will
preside, introduce the speaker and
submit a brief statement OF the activ-
tiles OF the Red Cross in Richmond.
Colonel Anderson Is one of the found
ers of the Richmond chapter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

II you arc nervous. de-
NA III spondent weak, rum
kVXAlV down through excess or
other causes, we want
to mail you our hook which tells about
SENToEIQCE restorative remedy
that will cost YOU nothing IL you arc
not cured or benefited. Every man
needing a tonic to overcome personal
weakness. etc. should get this free
book at once. CUMBERLAND CHEMI-
CAL co. as4 Berry Block. Nashville.
Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

the United States were published IN
one small volume consisting OF 90
pages. The statistics of the 1910 cen
sus required IL volumes having an
aggregate of more than 40, 900 pages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The Social club OF Blackstone. to-
gether with the Bridge club. both Of
which have recently been organized to
add to the seasons saieties. were en-
tertained by Mrs. W. a. Land on Friday
afternoon of last week The entire
lower floor OF her homo was thrown
open to the guests. IL was decorated
in cut flowers and ferns. The hostess
was assisted in receiving by her sis
ter, Mrs. Il. J. Taylor. Of Richmond.
and her niece, Miss Eula Atkins. who
also assisted n the serving OF refresh
ments, which was done later In the
afternoon Eight tables were arranged
for the playing ~ the guest.
aside from these. the guest were
Mesdames w t. Hurt, w. NJ Gravatt.
G. G. Tucker, g. r. Adams, r. r.
Spencer. W. f Jones. J. f. Robertson.
i. A. Dunlap, Wilmer Turner, W. F.
Garrett. u, r. Epson. n L. Summons.
Freeman Epes, ]. j, ward. j. n. Craw-
ley, /. G. Tucker. II, r. Jones. Mary
Dupuy. ~ NJ Stith, T.. smithson, of
Crewe. aud G; 4. Cralie, of Louisherg
N e. Misses Fannie Seay. Sallie
Spencer. Louise Hurt and Mary Scott.
Following the years of war, when all
attention was given by the ladies to
work connected herewith. they have
resumed their social features and 1t Is
tertained by some one OF It's mem bers
each week during the winter season.
Mr.. Howard Bahb. of Southhamp
ton county, was recent guest at the
home of Captain and Mrs. d. M.
Burgess, of Second avenue
Mrs. James Grigs, who Is now max
ing her home in Norfolk; is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. James b. Pace, of
Grove avenue.
Miss Mary Winhorne. Of North Car
olins, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Potts. on Park avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

Tescher-Now. what Is the highest
form NJ animal life,
Chiid-The giraffe. mum .-Pesrson' 3
Weekly.
7 hear that the cook Subhubs mar.
ricd has left him"
Yes; force Of habit."--Boston. Even
ing Transcript
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

A heavy concentration on ages end
ing In five and zero are always re-
ported at census. The census bu-
reau has made many efforts to over
come this inaccurate tendency on the
part OF the peupIc when stating ages
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
YOUR XMAS PECANS

We will ship by parcel post
anywhere (prepaid) ! 1-2 ID.
box fresh shelled pecans whole
halvcs), or , ID. box broken
halves) for 81 currency or P. O.
money order; no c. 0. d. ship
ments. Prices quoted on larger
quantities. All pecans put up in
sanitary boxes. Address
Brackledge Fruit& Nut Co.
Postofice Box so
Wynnewood, Oklahoma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
First Aid for the
Home

In every household especially
where there are children, there
should be something to put on
burns. bumps. bruises, cuts, etc.
Oftimes the delay In going to
the nearest drug store causes
considerable unnecessary suffer-
Ing and In few rare instances
the delay is fatal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

George j. Parkinson and Miss Inr-
eta. g. Nunnally, both of F,ttrick
were married on December 4th by Rev
| u. c. Prinm in the minister's resi-
dence on West Washington street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
10th Century
Royal Liniment

will not only give instant relief
to burns and cuts. but win also
heal up old sores, boils. colds.
etc.
Sold by all druggists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

you will find wonderful harga ins
In pscd cars In tho want columns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

Mr.. Howard Bahb. OF Southhamp-
ton county, was a recent guest at the
home of Captain and Mrs. D. M.
Burgess, of Second avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

Capt ". L. Peters. the federal Of
necer who was shot and seriously
wounded on the night OF November
c9, by drunken negro, Is rapidly i'm :
proving at the Petersburg hospita l.
No operation to remove the shot from
his chest and lungs has been made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

Mrs James Grigs. who Is now max
ing her home in Norfolis, is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. James b. Pace, of
Grove avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08

William Franklin Slaughter. aged
fifty seven. died yesterday morning at
his residence on West Washington
street. He is survived by his wife. six
children, and one sister. The funeral
viii take place from the grave In
pRlandford tomorrow morning at 30
O'Clock, Rev. q. r. Forester, pastor
"f High Street NJ. e church of1icia
ting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
Fall in Line Today

Call on usual for further information pay.
ing poll tax registering anything else affecting your
status voter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-08
Petersburg
Especial to Richmond virginian.,

Especial to Richmond virginian)
The sixtyffth quarterly session OF
the Southside Virginia Medical $3.50
citation will meet In Victoria on Tues
day, December 3. DR.. VI. AuItck Burke,
Of this city, will respond to the ad-
dress OF welcome which will be deliy-
cred by Hon. i. A. Banks, mayor ri
Victoria. This association is com
posed of the counties of Surry. Sus-
sex. Brunswick. Prince George. Green
Vile, Dinwiddie. Nottoway, Amelia
Lunenburg. Mecklcnb,Fg.. Isle OF
Wight, SOUTHAMPTON Prince Edward,
Nansemond, and the cities Of Peters
burg and suffolk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-19

that each life and each group is sub
jected to ever increasing friction as
the people of the world touch each
other at a greater number of places
and with more intensity. War was
one result, race fear and injustice is
another. Love must become the bear
ing upon which the worlds shafts
turn or the machine of civilization
will soon burn itself into wreckage.
THE ENDURANCE TEST.
Will the material endure indefinite
" the strain of traffic? Can it be
depended upon next year in the same
fashion as now? Once more the Pro-
fessor piled his tests, this time to
discover whether there was a break
ing point or not beyond which it was
not safe to 60 Prophecies, tongues,
knowledge splintered or snapped
under the strain he put upon them.
There was an end more or less speedy
for each Of them. At last he found
an alloy that was unbreakable under
every test that ne could devise and
this was combination of faith hone
and love but the base he found had
to be the last. Faith alone was too
brittle, hope alone was too malleable
but fused with love there came out
the qualities found in both earth and
heaven and honored alike in each.
And it is the hope of both worlds as
surfing against chaos in our own and
discord in that which is to come.
For Professor Paul tried the spect-
roscope also and discovered that
Heavens blazing light contained the
same elements found in his test tube
in Earth's laboratory.