davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
FRANK E. NIMocKS IS DEAD
Veteran In Legislature succumbs A.
ter Critical illness Lasting Weeks.

ter Critical illness Lasting Weeks.
Minneapolis-Frank e. Nimocks
dean Of the Minnesota house Of rep
resentatives and a resident OF Min
neapolis since 1868. died at his rooms
In the Windsor hotel. st. Paul. follow.
ing a lengthy illness with cancer.
Mr.. Nimocks had represented Min
neapolis district in the lower house of
the legislature since 1907 with the ex-
ception of the 1911 session. He was
the author Of at least rs laws. In
point Of years served in the house he
ranked as the veteran.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05
FRIEDRICH EBERT STRICKEN
Nation Shocked BY Unexpected Event
Luther Temporarily Chief.

Luther Temporarily Chief
Beriin-Theaters and operas were
dark throughout Germany. concert
halls were closed and cafe orchestras
silenced In mourning for Germany's
FIRST president. Friedrich Ebert. the
former saddle maker OF HeideIbere
who succeeded Kaiser Wilhelm a. the
chief executive OF Germany and serv
ed through six stormy years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

Pisa. Italy-Raold Amundsen. tho
explorer. has arrived here. II Is his
purpose 10 make arrangements with
the airplane factory In Pisa for the
planes In which he will make his at
tempt 10 ny to the north pole.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

MinsespeIi- CIs-iaE c..h Prices.

Ne. ] dark ncFihsrn si..7-zls; 70.
amber sars m1 ii ssrs No. drum s1s
tlsi-1ss; corn. 30. 2 yellow. 81 40
choice ss o 70 fan MS sssa st ~. nc N eIls
i.s7: max seed No. I ts.i7-s2i.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-05

10. st. Pssi livestock.
Steers t37S-1z: cows and helfers
tz.S0-11B0; veal calves 90 IL; hogs
- Ills; sheep and lambs t2-17.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
COLLEGE WOMEN OF
COUNTY GUESTS OF
HOLTVILLE CLUB

College women of the county were
guests of Holtvillc members of the
Imperial Valley College Women =
club on Saturday, when they were
entertained with luncheon and
clever program at the Holtville
high school.
Christmas decorations combined
to make the luncheon setting most
attractive. Wreaths OF Christmas
green's hung in the windows and
long tables where cover were mark
ed with Christmas place cards were
.centered with red roses. on either
side cf which red candles gcamcd.
a delightful program, given by
Holtville members, followed the
luncheon. Mrs. w. l.. Dressler gave
u piano solo; Miss Burger, read
ing; Mrs. p. y. Murray, a vocal
sao and MIS- Jackson a reading.
4 clever skit, based on activities
of the club and written by Mrs.
John KavaRaugh proved unusually
entertaining. Those taking the lead
ing parts were Mesdames Kate
Bcalc. e. b. Collins and kavanaugh.
y short business melting was held,
Miss Irene Brooks of this city, pre-
siding.
FL Centre members who notored
over for the affair were Mcsdamcs
A. II. Keller, john Bower, Gurney
Hill, Frank Parent. Leslie Beatty,
Josephine King, j. ". Cook and the
Misses Irene Brooks, Thelma Tipton
ana Louise Kelley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14

tie little huncAback S twisted body
ana lIs brau.IIuI splrIt ANA ul IL,
lu.sery OF hls h1e Cnui he was
l0Uc->d Uy .Ae ,hr-st chl.u, Was
lIouEuE o., ~ the S,uryte.e..
liz Chnst-.as nylmh, uuI 10 the
NuIu.' was 4eau w lac ullI n,-
serves, the congregasAon joining the
slnglmg.
-44s. Josephine Williams played
as i vlOnn soIo. Meulta,I ,IoH, ''
from "ILa.s, uy MasscHet II a ue-
nsAJluI manner. On IIUIy ->Isnt.
was >Ghg Uv AIiss AIlIareu 4 I~nagin,
Who - JuC posSessor OF u cHarm1ng
voice. Dl II. c. Clemons gave -
NocaI solo, wmcA WAS roi4oW~I 10y
hoiy N4gnt. sung by the Carl
Reserve cuuruS.
Miss Enza peIh Greer, whose ac.
compartments ON the pipe organ and
pidno auQed much ~ lhe Sesyi,e,
e4ayed the ot1erstory solo wIiie
nembers of the Glrl Reserves re-
ceIved the offering Tor world S
service.
Christmas Carol, by Willis
vas uscu as the yeeessional - sll-
ent benedIc 4on eoneiaded the serv,
ice.
Mrs. Evaleaa Moore, high sehoo.
Glr4 Reserve auvlsor, was IL charge
OF general arrangements for tne
program, and Madahnu katherine
ward kupehan directed the chorus.
In adol.lon to the audience com
POSED OF the congregations of the
various churches which had united
to attend the cand!eiight service,
members of the elementary schooi
Girl Reserve triangles. aeeompanie,!
BY their advisors, were present,
marching IN q body to their seats
IN the reserved section.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
Christmas Dance of
Entire Nous Clue to
BE Delightful EUent

The annual Christmas dance of
the Entire Nous club will be held
tomorrow night at the Ten Thou
sand club. Members are reminded
that the music starts promptly at
$50 and are urged to DC there on
time.
Under the direction Of Mr.. and
Mrs, r. A. Chestnut, chairmen. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr.. and MRS.
Huber Collins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Lazcnby, several novelty
numbers have been prepared. which
promise 10 add gaietv to the oc-
casiOn.
Those attending are asked 10
bring some inexpensive gift -,
which will carry out the Christmas
theme.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
CAMPAIGN TO INTEREST WOMEN IN
WORK or FARM HONE DEPARTMENT
BEING PLANNED BY MISS MILLER

The year 5 activities Of the Farm
Home department of the I,lperial
County Farm Bureau are drawing TO
close with mucn interest being
manifested in the work and many
plans being made tor the enlarge
ment of its scope during 1926.
Plans for spreading the influence
of the department by inviting new
women to attend the meetings were
nlader at farm center meetings dur
ing the past week.
In each center q committee of
three women is being appointed foI
this purpose. \ check OF the great
register of the county will be made
and women III each center who are
not actively associated with the de-
partment 3 work will be listed. L
this list viii be added the names Of
any other women residents making
their homes within a center s bound
dries. The completed list, il is
planned, Will cover every woman
not at present associated with the
department work.
Each active member Of the de
partment will then be assigned her
proportion Of prospects, with
Mhom she is to tget IN touch and
.hom she will ask to be her guests
~ meetings during the coming year.
Each active member Will be held
PERSONALLY responsible for interest
aHg and successfully maintaining
the interest Of new women assigned
" her.
"f''We hepe. 10 have each member
sstive at present interest from two
.. * new women in the work of
,s apartment. Miss Orpha A.
@...er, county home demonstration
agent states.
~ Last Week S Meetings
ua Last week farm homo department
heetings were held in the Magnolia
Mulberry, MC-at Signal and Nc
0abe districts. Whole Cereals,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
MESDAMES BARKER
AND kEfD GItE
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Bringing the week S social affairs
TO clusc III a dehghttul manner,
Mrs. Harry L. Barker and Mrs. Mont
J. Reid entertained number of
/ guests at pretty bridge luncheon
! at the Barker home on holt avenue.
| Saturday.
Orange and yellow were the pre-.
dominating shades in the dainty
| color scheme carried out III the dee
Grafton of the house and luncheon
tables. African marigolds, zinnlas,
and chrysanthemums were charm
ingly combined and candies, nut
cups, ehrysanthemum place cards
ana score pads further uevlopcd the
color scheme.
Assisting Mesdames Reid and
Barker were Mrs. Robert W. Camp
bell. Mrs. Nern Bishop, Miss Amy
Barker and Mis- Percle Glenn.
High scores IN the bridge contest
were made by Mrs. II. l.. Loud,
first; Mrs. Arthur Edgar, second;
Mrs. Robert W. CampbeiI, third; ana
Miss Rose Sammons, consolation.
Included in the guest list were
Nesdamcs Dorsey W hitelaw. r. Is.
Whitelaw. A. NJ. Williams, r. y.
Watson. Vaughn Thompson, +. y.
Smith, Charles f. Scott, L. P. Sar'
gent, J. Stewart Ross, c. J. Ritz
yohn Rice, Martin B. o 'Brien, Al
len P. Nuffer an de. \. Nance.
Mesdanies Howard l.. Meyer, Cal
vim Meusseau. +. J. Mack, Fred
Nuttan, II. L. Loud, Fred Kenyon,
Forrest Kutz, Robert B. kepley, j.
$. Jones, F. u. Jacobs, A. C., John
ston, L. c. House. o. q. Horne, Lee
roy Holt, Ross T. Hickcox, James
". Glassford, Tom Gill Jr.. I. II.
Gebbie, William Fleming, F. B.
Fuller, Vaughn Francis VIII s. Faw
eett and F. r. c. Fenton.
Mesdames Frank Fosdick, $. IL.
Embury, F.. H. Eldred, Ray Edgar,
Arthur Edgar, R. A. Chestnut, W. j.
Clements, Viii R. Conway. Clarence
Z. Conant, e. E. Coggins, Robert w.
Campbell. W. C. Costello, Nern
Bishop. W. II. Brooks, Roy Breed
love, Don c. Bitler w. W. Apple, F.
F. Anderson. c. W. Allison. :. En-
nett Alien and the Misses Rose Sam
mons. Laura SWEET and Irene Brooks
Guests hidden from out of town
were Mesdames R. E. Wills and
Warren Currler. Erawiey; c. Z. Par
is, j. G. Hall and A. A. Anderson,
Los Angeles: W. F. Mosher, Holt
vile; j. Drummond Huston. II. V.
Gray. Harlon Butler and JohE F.
Andrews Jr., Imperial: Fl. W. Brew
er. Jr., Escondido and G.. W. Barton,
Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
TIE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

ter of payment for seals sent out
was more prompt than last yea?,
J'hc splendid work carried on last
ssmmor at the children S camp as :
result of the seal sale see;As to have
created much interest throughout the
county, which is i,,,.".1,fcsting itself
in the purchase of<thesc seas.
At the request of the committee,
Mrs. Frank mitchell, county hcalth
nurse gave an interesting report on
health conditions of children in the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
IMPRESSIVE GIRL RESERVE CANDLE
LIUHI SEhPICE AM ThOGRAM HEARD
ATfnELiAIIpE Il ULENCE
Before an audience which pac

Before an audience which packed
otate Street Christian cnurcu.
.. A.sA school Girl Reserves last
s-t gave tnelr annual Chustmas
,aAolcugAt service.
Decorated wlUn gracefully curv-
ing pam branches, wreains Ot Ues-
q, hony ana ponset1Ias, the cAurcA
made an e1rectNe background Iur
inc Impressive service couuuc,ed uy
Inc gAIs IN their reserve uniforms
Il wnIJe and bue.
y blet PRAYER by Rev. {. +.
Flanagan preceued the beginning ot
the canuIcnght service, Nnlcn "'os
opened with the proluGt. MISS thz"-
beth Greer at the plpe organ.
The hghts IN the auditorium
w,re extlnguished. Subdued ngnts
IN lne from OF the church, toge Aer
with the gov OF the candies. ruG-
n4shed the llIumlnauon and adueu 10
me beauty OF the service.
Marching III single tile down the
two aIsies from tne back OF the
church, the Glrl Reserve procession
;,i entered, each glrl bearing nghI-
cd candle. Mendelssohn "hark.
the herald Angels Sing, was sung
the girls taking their places on the
platform, anu placing tner c"nu.es
about The base OF the altar.
The scripture reading and prayer
by Grace johnson, president OF the
high school reserves, followed. Mss
Helen +. Crusksnank lang, 20
Little Town of Bethlehem, by
Redner and Rev. Arthur r.. schultz,
" "Nazreth, by Gounod.
The Christmas story. Little
Hunchback Zia. by Frances Hodg
son Burnett. was p4easingly told hy
Mrs. j. +. Peck. fhc contrast OF |
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14

was the subject studied by each
group, and at each meeting Miss
Miller spoke on 1.-The Efficient
Breakfast.
At the Magnolia Mul berry meet
ing, held Tuesday, 20 members
were present. Officers for the
coming year were elected - fol-
lows: Mrs. Ro- Gonder, chairman ;
Mrs. Ann Buffers, vice-ehairman ;
and Mrs. Henry kohn, secretary
treasurer.
Thirteen women were present at
the meeting at Mount Signal held
Thursday and II at the McCabe
meeting Friday.
At each center the announcement
of the annual Christmas luncheon, TO
? Be 'hc1d at the Hotel Bari Worth
on Saturday, December l9, at 1890
was made. This is the seventh an
nual luncheon, and will be attend
cd By women from all parts of the
county.
Meetings for next year include all
dav meetings at Eastside-Sunset.
Alamo Verde aud SeeleyL.antana.
Tuesday. the Eastside Sunset group
VIII meet at the Friends church {;
Thursday the Alamo-Verde meeting
will take place at the Alamo school /;
Friday Seeley-Lantana will meet at
the Seeley community church. Sub
jects as announced for the last
week will be taken up, and the en-
largement of the department g in
fluenee discussed as eutlined III this
article
The meeting Of the Artesia see
tion, scheduled for Wednesday, has
been postponed due to the illness OF
the heairman.
Il nslI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
REPORT or SEAL
SALES HEARD AT
COMMITTEE MEET

Mrs. Bales G. Walker. chairman
Of the Imperial Coraty Tuberculosis
association. was ostc3s at meet
ing of the county committee of that
organization, which took place 1t
her home on Wenslcy avenue Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Dawson, secretary,
on the Christmas seal sale,
and stated that response in the mat
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
Wiener Roast GiDen
Girls Baseball Team,
5y Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker

Members of the Central Union
high school girls juduo" baseball
team, Mrs. Evalenn Moore, ihclr
coach, and others who have assisted
during the season as score keepers
and umpiros, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Tucker, parents of Helen
Fucker, one of the players on Sat
Urday night.
Motoring out to the Tucker ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
.-st. 80, -s-slf. =. .sas.. - I..ss
Monday, Deoembsr "A, 1925

southeast Of the city carly in the
evening, the g.rls enjoyed q wiener
roast and games about big bonfire.
Those making up the party were
Esther Giliett, Dorothy Austin, Win
fired House, Jewel Harlan, Ruth
Price, Emma Lindsey and Helen
Tucker of the team. Mrs. Evalena
Moore, coach, Gobcl Hurst, Floyd
Tacket, Earl Briggs aud Mesdames.
Charles Gillctt and j. l.. House.
Golden Glow corn has matured
two weeks earlier than any other
tried in Marin county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
Business WOmen's Club
to Discuss Plans for
Annual Dance TOni0Ht

Plans for the dance. which is
given annually by tht Business and
Professional Women : club, and
other important business matters
will be discussed at the home of
the vice president, Mrs. William l..
Wright, 73i Broadway.
Mrs. Janet Bradley, president Of
the club, specially requests all
membets TO be present. The meet
ing is called for 1880 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
Blue Triangle Girls
CLUB Meets Tomorrow

The Blue Triangle Girls club
viii meet tomorrow night at the
restroom, for potluck supper,
which win start not later than $3.50
( clock. Each girl is asked TO bring
her own ferl, and spoon. Al iit.
pressiye gift to carry out tn.
Christmas theme, is to be brought
by each girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
Pocket Knives

~tThere is no place in any
city or town to select a pock-
ct knife as in a modern hard
ware store. The 7. v. Hard
WSfof has long been recogniz-
ed as one Of the leading Paci-
ftc., coast stores for complete
, cutlery assortments. To ac-
company this variety we have
genuine "dyed. in-the- wool"
cutlery experts to earnestly
advise the shopper in making
the. best selection possible to
meet the requirements of the
man WHO WILL receive It. IN
Prices Range From iOc TO
$3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14
Mrs. Cook to Entertain
~. E.. Missionary Group

Members of the Missionary socie-
tyof the Methodist church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. j. w. Cook; 1915 El Centre
avenueu The meeting is called for
2:3O clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-14

\ local butcher cut up half
beef and explained the eats at a
recent home demonstration meet at
Concord, Contra Costa county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
Yes, Learned, Gloomy Dean
But We WANT a REAL Heaven

Dean Inge ruler Of the great Cathedral of St. Paulg in
London learned welding intellectual authority dstresss
other cergymen He calls upon them admit that old ideas
OF the Church wrong else to and condemn
astronomy impious and heretical' =
Astronomers prove says he that there such place
as heaven heads hell under the
earth whrlng round He tells the clergy think less of God
anthropomorphicay which that you must think of
him less INDIVIDUAL shaped like ourselves and he
says Think about heaven a state rather than
place"
Once upon time Dean Inge would have burned alive
for saying of that Now he simply dstresses oer
clergymeh and Of them don't what to answer
They know that the geocentc notion which nge condemns
the earth as Of everything heaven above
beneath and all the and all the whrng
around is childish nonsense They don't like 60
as Dean 1nge who declares that God is shaped like man
and hasn't got feet hands and beard have They
don't want to ADMIT that heaven isn't regular "place
with gold streets gates of pearls They deny the Bible
description of heaven simply rproduce idea of an ancient
Jewish ruler to the kind of palace like to own
And they do not know quite say to Dean Inpe
However, millions and millions of ordinary Christians know
what to say They don't WANT to think of heaven as
estate of mind If heaven ism AN ACTUAL PLACE with
seats reserved for them fairly well front they are not
They have enough states Of mind right on
earth what with the high cost of living bootleggn etc. The
human heart definite reality in which can believe
Hence the necessity and power of religion which nothing
can destroy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
GARRETT P. SERVISS WRITES
ABOUT TELESCOPES
As Reader Asks Why Telescopes Are Not Made
Big Enough to Bring Moon and Stars Closer

4 &
y Every increase OF magnification
has the effect OF bringing the OBJ
ject apparently nearer. re the
moon Is magnified 100 diameters
1t is brought 100 times nearer
than It appears to the naked eye.
It's actual distance being about
100000 miles, q magnification Of
100 brings 1t within 400 miles.
Even a small telescope can do
that much--wfth great pleasure
and instruction to It's owner.
But, now consider how much
magnification would be required
to bring the moon within six
miles instead OF 2,400 miles. 1T
would be 400 times 100, or 10000
diameters! With a telescope 100
feet long. the eye-piece would
have to have the almost micro
scopfc focal length of about one
thirty-third OF an inch. II the
telescope were even 800 feet long.
the eye-pfece could not have a
greater length than about one
eleventh of an inch.
If you suppose that these me-
chanical difficulties could be com.
pletely overcome, there is another
trouble, much more insuperabIe
This arises from the earth's at
mosphere. If we could plant a
telescope on the moon, which is
practically airless, this difficulty
would vanish. We do what wa
can by establishing great tele-
scopes on mountains, where the
air Is less dense and clearer. But
even then, with the best tele-
scopes yet made, magnifying pow.
ers OF as mucht as two to three
Thousand diameters can seldom
be employed with advantage.
Great Diameter.
The effects of the aerial dis
turbances due to variations OF
density, of temperature, of refrac.
ton, or minute atmospheric move.
ments, ETC., are magnified togeth.
er with the object itself, with a
consequent blurring and INSTEAD
mess or the image. Moreover, to
bear very large magnifying
power, a telescope must have 4 ,
very great diameter: but the
larger its diameter the greater
the area of unsteady atmosphere
embraced in its field of view.
Fortunately, for some purposes
the image in a Photographic tele-
scope is less affected by this
cause than that in a mere seeing
telescope.
1T is impossible to discuss ali
the difficulties In a short space.
and the financial one is not the
least. But / am optimistic, and
] do not believe that the great
Mt. Wilson telescope, with its
100-inch object-mirror, is to re.
main the most powerful in exist
ence. But optimism In all these
things must have for its basis
faith in the increasing capacity
of our successors. So I do not
say we may not some time bring
the moon within six miles of our
eyes, and / should like to hope
that the next generation may nee
At done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04
College Town
Dance
Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

near MRS. BEECKMAfJ:
- I have been invited to b
dance at an ont-of-town college.
My mother does not care to go.
The boy said that it would be
proper for me to come alone and
stay overnight. because the fra.
terntty supplies the chape1ons.
Would 1t be within the bounds
OF convention for me to go?
Al READER.
HR AT E. r NIFTY dances are
planned so that 1t il per-
fectly correct for girl to go
without a chaperon. When a
fraternity gives q dance In its
own clubhouse and the guests
are to stay overnight chaperons
are invited to be hostesses at
the chapter house and the boys
move out" to some other house
or to a hotel.
OF course, II the girl is to stay
at hotel. then 1t is not correct
for her to go without a chaperon,
She may, of course, go without q.
chaperon only when chaperons
are provided by the fraternity
houses and the guests are to stay
there with the chaperons.
Many mothers naturally object
to having their daughters go
alone on the train to the college
town. But usually the girl who
Is going knows other girls who
Gre going, and they plan to take
the trip together. The best way.
and, indeed, the usual way, is for
one mother, either of one Of the
girls or one of the boys. to Invite
group of girls who are going to
the dance to go with her. Then
all conventions are meticulously
observed and everybody is happy.
No matter what any one may
say as to your going, be sure
not to question your mothers
judgment in the matter. You do
not tell me what your mother
thinks. If your mother has any
doubts on the subject-and
mother easily may have--then 1t
is perfectly good form for her to
write to the boy and tell him that
she is perfectly willing to have
you go If she Is sure that 1t Is
the correct thing to do and If
chaperonage Is provided. Then
one of the chaperons write to
your mother and tell her just
what the plans are. The chap
erons are always gracious and
friendly women, who are most
eager to answer any questions
and make the girls and their
mothers feel at ease and at
home.
And remember--won't you-if
you do go, that when you return
you must write a letter of thanks
and appreciation to the house
mother or the head chaperon, or
whoever you think is lin author
tty." The breeding of a girl is
fundamentally gauged by the
bread-And-butter letter that she
writes after dance of this kind.
Everything she writes, or does not
write shows her manners.
Mrs. BeeclKman will be glad 10
answer questions on etiquette
submitted BY readers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-04

-
Ben johnson ii tic sixteenth century.
we hate that which We fear and w never 4en1
what We are able to laugh AT
When laugh something Il il indicative q feeling
Of superiority.
The laugh At the farmer who buys The gold
brick il the vaudeville show il because feel that
would know better We feel superior To him.
When someone makes mistakes have outgroWm
laugh ndulgcny because know better and feel superior
The IS true il the happenings 0f life Those things
you are able to laugh he over which you feel
superior and those which You unable laugh you
fear
It IS when you able laugh superstition and the
bugaboos Of that YOU demonstrate you have ID
vanced beyond thcm
When you accept them with deadly seriousness you demon
strate that you are their dupe
you laugh st personal sights and hurts 1t shows
you superior TO them.
When You can laugh at your embarrassing predica
ments il shows that you are bigger than they are.
you laugh at the sudden heaping up of bad luck Il
shows you still unvanquished.
IS when You can laugh st yourself u ycur MI
takes md foibes that demonstrate You have sanity
balance
Is when You longer laugh ii life that worry
begins To your heart
As long you laugh 1t your misfortunes mistakes
and endorsements you show that you still superior to
them.