davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-19


= Mario! ii graf Floarea, sofia
lui Vasile, vazand-o perduta astfel
in ganduri. La mai lasa gandurile
M te' intrista. Odata-i lume
odata-i tinereta.
'Eu sd ma intristez? intreba
Marta uimita. Oar pentrucei
- Pentruce, graf nevasta. Te
vad ca stai mereu pc ganduri.
Est, nu stu cum, zise Marta
GU yiosie. Ute, urma apoi maj
inject, tu poate cd nici nu-i inte.
lege: stau lei 81 privesc in lume,
imi inchid ochii 81 privesc mereu
81 nu gandesc mimic. E, nu stu
cum, minunat locul! ~
Floarea dete din umeri.
81 te gandesti y u, Else ca
apoi cam iiecajitk.s
LA eli intreba Marta pri.
vind-o Gu ochi mari. II cinei Il
De odata ca Sc cutremura 81 Sc
indrepta spre F1oapea.
Inteleg! zise zimbind; Da! ma
|gandesc cate-odsta, dar foarte
arareori... z de mlIlt de atunci!
par Ca nici nu-i adavarat.
Ri bine atunci pentru &c nu
yrei 50 te maritil grSi nevasta.
Nu cumv4a crei, "a pentru
eli 9 lntreb5 Marta l1eijsta.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-19

al Societatii noastre, 81 deci
sunteti ell insistenH rugati unrl
fieste care, de nu lipsi de la
aceasta sedinta. Absentee memo
tivate Sc vor pedepsi conform
Statutelor.
In numele Socictatii ''Biruinta
81 Des. Neam. Romanesc" din
Warren. Ohio.
(16S-69). Presidiul.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-19
Oar ce alta sd cred?

i
'1Sa vorbim despre alte lucruri,
iii zise Marta. Stu ca n al sd ma
lintelegi! Atat ma simt de bine
asa cum sunt, incat nu ma pot
hotari sa ma mart.
Floarea iarasi ,dete din umeri,
ldar, privind in fata Martei, nu
lnai indrazni sal vorbeasca des-
lpre maritis. Ele mai stetera catva
timp de vorba, apoi Sc intoarsera
in curte.
Inainte de dorlni, Marta Sc
gandi timp indelnngat la Miron
Ar ii dorit sd site ce s'a facut,
unde. este 81. cum Isl petrece zilele
Oar aceasta dorinta, odinioara
atat de vie, fncat q punea sangele
in fierbere, acum era ca 0 blands
suflare de want, de care frunza
plopului abba Sc clatina. Sill in.
chipuia, dar nu putea sal mai
vada inaintea ochilor inchisi. Era
STEERS din slr6letul ei 81 in urma
lui nu ramasese decat Q placuta
aducere aminte q sirnlnitde in.
II 80
tamplari si zguduiri sufetesti,
Iprin care trecuse. Oar aceasta
laducere aminte era atat de pl6.
cuta, incat Marta isi stranse ochii
'si suspiuas eand gandi, q q zee.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-19
uOStpi
MIRII 81 NASH.

p. s. Rugam pc prieteni 81 Gu
noscutii nostri, care nu au primit
invitari speciale, Sc consldere d.
ceasta ca atare, ne stiind la multi
adrcsa corecta.
16S & IA 4 IS & SO).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-19

Deci in speranta ca vom avea
onoarea va saluta in mijlocul
nostru, pana la revedere rama
mem salutandu-va Gu toata dra-
yoStea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-19
GURA sATULUI.
NuveN

Sc vol'bia, ca Mihu era sd. fic
nun, de oarece tinea foarte multi
la cinstea cumetriei, 81 mare
ON de casa acela, care ne cununa
copiii 81 ne boteaza nepotii. Dara
Cosma nu sta, daca Mihu va Fl
bun yoitor Gle a primi, lar Mihu
era jfgnit 81 nu-i venia sd Sc arate
doritor de cinstea cumetriei.
Mihu Gu toata casa fost poftit
la un scaun de odihna, un pahar
de bautura 81 mai multa vote
'buna, 81, poftit find, nu putea
sa lipseasca. La nunta apoi fnce.
tul Gu incetul sufletele Sc des-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-19

y Aoest volnn = posts pro.
- = 1ditnra ''cartss -
noasS1' 1ueursgh j. -. k
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-19

OAAIENI

Sd inrete meseria de bdrbierlt.
Clase de ziua 81 seara; invatati o
meserie care bine platita, mare
cerere de barber, positie sigura.
Catalog gratis.
Modern Barber College
2215 +. Ninth ST., Cleveland, 0.
(166-S)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
GLORIA SWANSON IS
At RIAL TO IN PLAY
OF HEART APPEAL

In a production shimmering with
beauty, alive with the keenest of in
terest, and reflecting story OF the
most sincere humanness and heart
appeal, Gloria Swanson is scoring a
decided hit at the Rialto. starring in
her latest Paramount production.
Her Husbands Trademark"
Gloria Swanson's radiant person
ality never shone to better advan-
tage, nor has she had role that any
more admirably fitted to her than
the one offered her. in this original
story by Clara Beranger.
The leading feminine role is that
of wife of thoroughly modern hus-
band, one who believes that his wife
should be the walking advertisement
for his supposed prosperity. hoping
by this show of wealth to attract
wealth, and thus swell his fortune 1t
runs practically the entire gamut of
emotional possibility, while at the
same time, demanding that the star
lean not too strongly to that element
to the exclusion of the dramatic, for
the display OF which there are in
Vulnerable opportunities.
And it is in the wonderful delinea-
tion of this exacting role that Gloria
Swanson scores an even greater sue
cess than was the case in her other
brilliant triumph The Great Mo-
ment"
The very nature of the tale affords
Gloria Swanson the opportunity for
wearing many luxurious gowns. Para
mount states there are over forty
gowns worn by the star during the
presentation Of the role of the wife
in this picture. Whether or not the
number is correct, is immaterial. the
fashion display that greets one in
Her Husbands Trademark is
treat to the eye.
Associated with the star is won
derful supporting company. which In
cludes Stuart Holmes, Charles Ogie,
Richard Wayne, Clarence Burton,
Lucien Litchfield, Edythe Chapman.
and James Neill.
In theme, "Her Husbands Trade
mark" presents the spectacle Of a
man literally using his wonderfully
gowned wife as a walking advertise
ment. He does not seem to realize
that the wife is slipping further and
further away from him. and that ex-
treme danger lies in the coming into
their lives Of the man who was a for
mer sweetheart of the girl. He only
knows that he seeks to handle the in
vestments of the former sweetheart,
investments which are TO be made In
Mexico, and literally throws his wife
and his prospective client very much
together. The climax comes in the
southern country. during great raid
by the revolutionists, q sequence
which for action surpasses any pic
ture Gloria Swanson has yet had. It
| is an ideal vehicle for the star, role
that viii enhance her In the estima-
tion of her thousands Of admirers,
credit to the Paramount organization.
and triumph for everyone connected
with the production.
With this program, the Rialto Is
screening "Snooky's Twin Troubles
and the international News.
Tuesday brings Agnes Ayres to the
Rialto, to present THE Lane That
Has No Turning from the story By
Sir Gilbert Parker
Way Down East Is underlined for
early showing at the Rialto. which
engagement viii mark the first pres
/ entation of the Griffith mazte niece
At popular prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
LOUIS Y. EH|NCE'S s
MOVIE STORY IS At
THE STRAND TO-DAY

There are SO many interesting fea-
lures connected with the screening at
the Strand today and tomorrow of
Herbert Rawlinson's starring ve-
hicle, "The Man Under Cover" that
one hardly knows where to start to
relate them.
In the first place, the story was
written by Loais V. Eytinse, famous
s'lifer' at Florence, with whose his
tory all Ihoenix is familiar. Sine
Eytinge has been in prison, he has
contributei stories and articles which
have appeared in practically every
magazine of the country. while his
newspaper clientele includes prac-
tically the entire Fourth estate" of
America He has likewise achieved
considerable fame as an advertising
expert, having been eminently sue
cessful In this commercial field.
This is his first attempt at screen
material, and it is the adaptation OF
the story. Peter Man. This picture
was screened at a preview recently,
on the aston of its going back to
Los Angeles, after having been taken
to Florence that Eytinge might see
the finished product before its actual
release. At the time of its showing,
the representatives OF both news
citizens of Phoenix were In the audi
ence, and 1t was the general con-
sensus of opinion that the production
was one of the most smashing melo-
dramatic successes in years.
Strangely enough, Eytinge's first
story should be one of the UNDER
world-or rather a story which con-
I Germs the shady operations of those
who lived by their wits, and We're
| finally outwitted by lad who had
actually served time in prison. he
was a crooks society had so branded
him, and yet the respected citizens
of the town in which the action takes
place were preying on the gullibility
of the very ones who trusted them
explicitly, and accorded them all the
honors the town had for its most en-
terprising inhabitants. The action is
| fast and highly exciting, and develops
many strange twists, keeping one in
| the tolls of suspense until the very
| last scene has faded out.
! The production was directed by
| Tod Browning, responsible for such
successes as THE Virgin OF Stam-
! bouI," "Outside the Law and other
smashing triumphs.
Associated with Herbert Rawlinson
VIII be found an exceptional cast OF
players, including George Hernandez
/ William Courtwright. Gerald Pring
Barbarba Bedford. Willis Marks and
| Ed Tilton.
With the feature, the Strand will
| screen the comedy, why Marry
The limited engagement of the
production prompts the Strand to
urge attendance during the matinees
rs the production will give way Tues
day to the opening of the enga ge-
/ ment of Douglas Fairbanks. in ''The
Three Musketeers."
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Mrs. Mag Belle Craig,
q0ho Uas unanimously
elected president of the
State Federation of Bus
mess and Professional
Women at the convention
held at Prescott last
aOeek. Mrs. Craig is emf
ne1ptly fitted for this po-
sition, and has been re-
ceiving the coDgrdtula-
tions Of her many friends
eUer since her return
from Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
DOUG fairbanks IN
THE 8 MUSKETEERS'
At STRAND TUESDAY

Through a stroke of real good for
tune, the Strand announces the three
days engagement of Douglas Fair
banks. in his remarkable success.
The Three Musketeers,9 starting
Tuesday.
This is by far Douglas Fairbanks
greatest production, and the fact that
this engagement marks the first time
the film has been shown in the state
at popular prices, is bound to make it
one of the most brilliant theatrical
events OF the entire week.
Richards q Mace have received the
concession from the United Artists
Corporation. of which Douglas Fair
banks is a prominent part, which
makes this booking possible.
When The Three Musketeersg was
presented some three or four months
ago, first run, the inclement weather,
and the cold spell. precluded the pos
sibility of many taking advantage of
the engagement 1t was the ex-
pressed desire of Douglas Fairbanks
that every one in the country see
THE Three Mucketeers," for in it he
felt he had reached his greatest
height, and at the same time has
brought to the screen a production
adapted from one of the most popular
works of literature. Alexa ndre Dumas
THE Three Musketeers" is a house,
hold word. For years the books have
held first place in the hearts of
readers. and the volumes grace the
libraries Of the most select works.
Fairbanks is an ideal ID ArIag-
nan'-those who witnessed the pro-
duction's first run will vouch for that.
-. A. -.
''put through the second run con-
cession, and it is this that has been
done, and 1t is this that is responsi-
BILE for the Strand being able to make
the announcement contained here.
THE Three Mucketeers" will be
run continuously during its engage
ment at the Strand. Ii will not be
sold on the reserved seat plan. This
is second run and the picture has
been brought back to the city that
all who could not take advantage of
the first visit may now avail mem
selves of the opportunity for Witness
ing q production that occupies a most
unique place in the releases of mod
ern screencraft.
An imposing spectacle insofar as
the settings and naassivenesS are con-
cerned. "The Three Musketeers" is
llhCW1S6 a IcUldIhdBtG DtCLuIE 4Ol
sheer dramatic strength, for real and
genuine excitement. and for the dis
| play of remarkable swordsmanship.
The story of The Three Muske-
teers'' is too well known to require
a synopsis suffice it to say that il
could not have been more accurately
produced had each page of the writ
| ten work actually jumped into aniTna-
| tion.
With Fairbanks, Marguerite De-
LaMotte is again the leading lady
Mary MacLaren, Adolph Menjou, dc
Bruiier, Thomas Holding. Barbarba
| Lamar, Walt Whitman, sydney
Franklin, and many others are asso-
| ciated.
The Strand is urging attendance
during the matinees. as the engage
ment is positively limited TO but the
| three days announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

st. PaGl's Episcopal church. Louisl
vile, Kentucky.
Wcodhurys Leave for
Coast to Reside
Mrs. Chester Woodbury. and daugh-
ter Ruth, LETT Thursday night for
Pasadena, where Mr.. Woodbury. had
previously gone to take office with an
automobile concern. The Woodburys
have been residents of Phoenix for
five years, and their friends will re-
gret to know of their departure.
Miss Sylvia Lewis
Visits in Tucson
Miss sylvia Lewis, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, spent
the weekend in Tucson, as the house
guest of Miss Marion Duncan.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton
Give Bridge Evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton en-
tertained at bridge Monday evening
"a guests being asked to join in the
popular diversion. High scores We're
made by Mrs. Henry Alien and Mrs.
John Aitkln, and Less Mahoney and
George Campbell. Attractive prizes
were given to those scoring.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
JOINT RECITAL At
FIRST N. {. CHURCH

r. H Bloem will present Mrs. A.
Henderson Stockton and Rodrick
Risto in Joint recital open to the
general public at the First Methodist
church tomorrow night Both Mrs.
Stockton and Mr.. Risto have been
heard by many Phoenix audiences and
hold high place in local musical
circles.
The following program win be
given:
oh Don Fatale (Don Carlo) -. Verdi
Mrs Stockton
Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves.
Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Mr.. Risto
Spirit Flower ...... Campbell Upton
Flower Rain .............-.... Loud
In Dreams ................... Kramer
Mrs. Stockton
Friend of Mine. .......... Sanderson
Islndy .....,......,......-. Spross
Mr. Risto
Duet-C Calm AS the Night. .... .Gotze
Mrs. Stockton and Mr.. Risto
Reading (French -Canadian). Selected
Mr.. McAlpine
Jennesse ......l.. .............. barIy
KAN ........-... -.......s.....,.. I SzuItaA
Wind Song .................. Rogers
Mrs. Stockton
The Blind Pioughnlan. ........, Clerk !, 4,
Duna ................. McS1lli
Mr.. Risto
Duet Beauty's Eyes ......... Tosh
Mrs. Stockton and Mr.. Risto
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
MORE THAN ENOUGH

"You haven't much space for a
garden here, old man"
Il have all need. You've no idea
how much backache you can get out
of a few square feet OF ground. -
New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

an informal dinner at the Country
club Tuesday, their guests being Dr.
and Mrs. w. o. Sweek, DR.. Van Horn
of Mayer, Arizona. Jimmie Van Horn
and Billie Buckingham.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Mrs. Harry Kay
Entertaius Guild


Mrs. Harry Kay
Entertains Guild
Mrs. Harry Kay turned her home
over to members OF the Junior Guild
Thursday, the time before and after
lunching being spent in sewing on
articles which viii be used in the
Guild bazaar next fall.
JUDGE and Mrs. Armstrong, Jr.
Give Attractive Dinner
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong,
Jr. gave an attractively appointed
elmer at their home Wednesday eve
ming, their guests of honor being Mr..
and Mrs. Sims Ely. The table was
adorned with pink roses and pink
lavender sweet peas, the same color
effect being carried out in the rooms.
A dozen guests were asked to bid
farewell to the popular couple who
are leaving next week to make their
home in Washington.
Mrs. VIII C. Barnes ls
Honor Guest at Luncheon
In honor of Mrs. Will G. Barnes of
Washington, D. c., Mrs. 7. w Penn
berton and her daughter, Mrs. Ger
trude Burdsal, entertained at per-
fectly appointed bridge luncheon at
the Hotel Adams, Thursday.
The tables were beautiful with
great baskets of sweet peas in deli
cate shades of pink, and the banquet
room was decorated with potted
plants and ferns. Forty-three guests
were asked to meet the charming
visitor.
In the bridge, Mrs. B. A. Fickas
scored first, Mrs. Win Kinney. second.
Mrs. George NJ. Brockway, third, and
Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, ]. was
awarded the consolation. Mrs. Barnes
received the guest prize.
Tucson Hostesses Entertain
For Phoenix Visitors
Mrs. Simon Heinneman and Mrs. l..
H. Hofmeister of Tucson were two of
the hostesses who aided in making
the time of delegates to the conven-
ton of the Federation of Musicians
clubs pass most pleasantly. Each
entertained the members of the ex-
ecutive board at dinner. and provided
in various other ways for the amuse-
ment of the visiting delegates.
Phoenix Women Are
Honored at Tucson Convention
her interest and service during her
term OF office, was elected honorary
president of the state Federation of
Musicians clubs, at the convention
held at Tucson recently.
Mrs. W. P. Sims of Bisbee was
elected president of the organization,
while III. N. Fennemore, well-known
and charming Phoenician, was made
vice president for the ensuing year.
MIR. Phil Marquard
Is Supper Host
Mr.. Phil Marquard, of Cleveland,
was a host OF last week, entertaining
at supper at his beautiful home IN
Mcdowell road. The guest list in
cluded the Rev. Father Ambrose, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie H, Rhuart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Denny, Mrs. w. H.
Rhuart, and Mrs. Messing.
Miss Webb Of Mesa
Weds in Louisville
Colonel and Mrs. Walter D. Webb
of Washington, D. c., and Mesa, Ari-
zona. announce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret Louise, to James
Stuart Wallingford, first lieutenant In
the United States army, on Saturday
the fifteenth of April, by the Rev.
David C. Wright, in Memorial Chapel,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Mr.. and Mrs. {. D. WeIeh
Annnr. Eastern Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D. Welch were
hosts of Wednesday evening, enter
tanning in honor of Mrs. Loughrey and
Miss Mae Loughrey, OF Hammond,
Ind. The rooms were decorated with
roses and sweet peas and corsages ol
sweet peas for the ladies ana
boutonniers for the men were at eacn
place. Five hundred was piayeu
High scores we're made by Mrs. Moss
hammer and Mrs. Loughrey, and q.
Cline. C. Johnson and f. Vail. Those
there were Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cline Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Setter, Mr.. and Mrs A
II. Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jefferson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jonn-
SON Mrs. Pauline O,Neill, Miss Sue
Pauley and j. r. Hawthorn.
Sims Ely Is Honor
Guest of Judge Lewis
In. honor of Sims Ely, Judge Ernest
Lewis entertained ten of his frlenos
at a stag dinner given at his nome,
Thursday evening.
Dr.. and Mrs. Sweek
Give Informal Dinner
DR.. and Mrs. Sweek entertainer at
an Informal dinner at their nome IN
&
sight guests being asked to share
their hospitality.
Miss Pricilla Wilson
Visits in Miami -
Miss Pricilla Wilson, who Is VIM
ter guest at the Hotel Adams, spent
two weeks in Miami as the mouse
guest of DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Larsons.
Miss Wilson expects to leave some
time during next month for her home
in the East.
Newlyweds Are at
Home to. Friends u.;s.
Captain and Mrs. Lewis A. Weiss,
whose marriage was an event OF lass
week. are now at home to their
friends in S2s East Culver street
Ms weiss was formerly Miss Cla-
rice Sue Stephenson of this city
=
Mr and Mrs. S. J. Buckingham
Give Informal Club Dinner
AR. and Mrs. S. ]. Buckingham gave
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

Mrs. Harry Kay turned her home
over to members OF the Junior Guild
Thursday, the time before and after
lunching being spent in sewing on
articles which will be used in the
Guild bazaar next fall.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Sears
Are Dinner Hosts at Club

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Sears were dln-
ner hosts at the Country club Mon
day evening, entertaining IN honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sims Ely, who will leave
for Washington, d. c., next week,
there to reside. The guest list num-
bered 20.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Miss Webb Of Mesa
Mn1e In [ nuieuiIle

Colonel and Mrs. Walter D. Webb
of washington. d. c., and Mesa, Ari-
zona, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret Louise, to James
Stuart Wallingford, first lieutenant In
the United States army, on Saturday,
the fifteenth of April, by the Rev.
David c. Wright, in Memorial Chapel,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Mr.. Phil Marquard
Is Supper Host

Mr.. Phil Marquard, Of Cleveland.
was a host of last week. entertaining
at supper at his beautiful home in
Mcdowell road. The guest list in
cluded the Rev. Father Ambrose, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie II. Rhuart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Denny. Mrs. w. H.
Rhuart, and Mrs. Messing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
~. W e Hartranft

Returns from Coast Next Week
Mrs. w. G. Hartranft, who has been
spending several weeks in California,
expects to return home next week.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

st. Paea's Episcopal church. Loui:
vile, Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
4. 7. Essats and E. E. Lanes

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Esgate and Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Lane motored TO Tue
son Thursday. returning home Friday
evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
L. e. eehymer ls Amazed
AZ Muxieal Activitiaa nf State
Musicians Club
Will Meet May 8

The next meeting of the Musicians
club will be held Monday, Mag s
This change lis made to correct ar
error of date in the club year book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-16
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY Y
Man Turns He Sees the Operation oi
 the Law of Perpetuity

THEN sturdy patfnders were winning farhnkng w pedder who was alike free to go among whites always seeds of fruit especially cherry The wild apple of the ozar sang from which this benefactOF of poser scattered as he went When the Indians The spnrd brought them from the Mediterranean The seed that dropped eyenuated the of wild oranges that have been gad produced they and their descendants the most glorious in the world.
 pioneer ped the kindness of heart that loved and thoughtful the flesh him the Spanish soldiers did unwngy yet in each was done The mission of immortality than one
 The palm native habitat always close to water Its seed heavy for the winds large for the raws Of birds But 1t Is hard and nearly round when na rams % scend the seed units drawn into the water and washed far ed other started the food of and beasts.
 There lordy wished wild his haun which hunted nterdcted the destruction this wonderful timber belt Laer thrift and perpeuaed vation
 Thus another which preserving served That which ought live does live The roads which Christianity marched it's early made by the Men who wohpped Mercury for the easier of that which Sphinx spoke to
 sprngme peach them the same the life that speaks with words.
 Men have destruction. fire cloth of ashes enrich the soil When river oerow of growing drowned under the reedg makes that than engulfed.
  which they well The decent but benk himself leave behind He is not with human the praise or the blame that those left behind here will bow Yet is careful of the
 Tonnes have been written the nature of the hereafter Every men have had their notions None there diversity thought of immortal y It is in the nature of appetite parrows nature of a hawk
 One life is injected into another and through of love- It is love which the vital spark from to generation.
 Only those who believe nor in the Yours for upbulding