davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Thof Never Lose Their Beouty

hydrated in a drying cabinet.
The flower on its plexiglas
sheet is then placed In a
glass box-type mold and
around it is poured polyester
resin, a tough plastic similar
to that used in casting air
plane wings and boat hulls.
The resin is solidified by gen.
tie heating. The result, when
the mold is removed, is q
living" flower encaSed in q
transparent plaque or frame.
In recent years, DR.. Fessen-
den also developed a method
of preserving specimens in
three -dimensional form by
impregnating them with pre-
servative and covering them
with a protective plastic coat
ing or embedding them in
plastic blocks.
Examples Of his work are
on exhibit in the Smithsonian
Institutions Arts and Indus
tries Building. Not only
flowers, but chemically pre-
served fruits (including ba-
nanaS), vegetables, plants,
leaves, insects and forms of
marine life are on display,
showing the many facets Of
his successful experiments.
Incidentally, DR.. Fessenden,
who now lives in Baltimore,
has assured Mrs. Theodore r.
McKeldin that Inauguration
Day 1851 will always blossom
brightly for her. He has pre-
served the two white orchids
Evening star., 1955-01-16
RY Maradiih 8. Rnal

Later as a specialist in
specimen preservation for the
Agriculture Department, DR..
Fessenden perfected his proc
ess in plastic. He divided
flowers into seven pigment
classes, each having a differ
ent group Of chemicals to be
added to the basic solution of
sugar alcohol and boric acid.
In capsule form, here are
the steps he follows in the
1O-week process. The flower
is immersed in the preServ-
ing fluid for a week to be
cured. Then 1t is laid out on
a sheet Of plexiglas, covered
Evening star., 1955-01-16

first, in makeshift laboratories
in basement or attic, he tried
formulas and chemical solu-
tions to perfect a preserving
fluid. How to keep flowers
from spelling, how to pre-
serve the colors, how to elimi-
nate the waxy, artificial look
those were just q few of
many problems. He tried
solutions Of everything from
sugar to vinegar. II found
that a sugar alcohol (sorbi-
toll, combined with other
chemicals, especially boric
acid, has qualities to preserve
the tissues and stabilize the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
south Boston Visitors


Guests during the Rrek tud "
Mrs 5 p Mckay and family we're
Mr. ana Mrs Oaklcy Tuhhl Ma-
vim Tribble Of South Boston Mi
and Mrs Ernest Pollard and Dick
wood
Miss Eunice Chernault nj Cow
iEagton visited her brother and
sister-sn-law Nj and Mrs Raw
niond Chernault last week end
Mrs Eunice Redd ana grand-
daughter. Of Farmyllle visited
Mrs Stanley Mckay laet Wednes-
dhy
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs II II
punkum the past week end were
Nj and Mrs Roger Vaughan and
son Keith Of Newport News and
1t Commander Hugh Dunkum
Jr and daughter Kathleen OF
Virginia Beach
Mrs Ann Rife and son Bobb,
Of Farmville. spent Monday With
THE NcKays and we're their ,ip-
per guests that night
Mr. and Mrs p I Atkinson I'M
Hampden Sydney. called on Jcs
Sc Wood Saturday night Mr.
Wood is much improved after
several weeks illness
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Expected week end guests Of
Miss Ruth Gleaves are Miss jose
pfine Gleayes. Miss Janet Peek.
Mrs John Garland Pollard and
Miss Margaret Woodward. all 81
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs r J stombock
and family were the week end
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Vasco
Quinn. Of Goshen. Va.
Miss Martha Alice wilson Of
Virginia Beach. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs r ID wilson
Or. and Mrs II. f jenkins are
registered al the Hotel Roanoke
where Dr.. jenkins Is attending
the annual conference Of the
State Health Department.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Two Local Students
Join LC Players

Officers Of the Longwood Play
ers drama club at Longwood Col
lege. have been elected for the
coming year They are Miss Doro-
thy Rector. Of Arlington, presi :
dent Frederick Stables of CreWe
vice president, Miss Anne Field
Brooklng Of Montpelier Station
secretary. and Miss Nancy Quarles
Of Winchester, treasurer. AT the
same time. George Ogburn Of
Crewe vas elected technical di-
rector
New members Of the Players
from this area are Jean Anderson
81 Chula Harry Lancaster and
John Roberts. both of F'arnville-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Continued from rage y
example. that few people are fulh
aware OF losses where streams are
filling Up from thc bottom by
sediment ana oyertIownH need
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
w orshor, News Events
Worshor News Events
High School Rings With Merrimeni
As Juniors Fett Seniors, Faclltu

fe iHEfl schoAl 0aH q trfF A4-
4cttye spot l.4. Fr4day H.gbL
.ih plenty of sdod iood ana lats
of FUN The juniors entertained
th4 Seniors and the faculty with
banquet This is an annual
event and always anticipated with
great deal Of pleaSnse
Circle No of Colfege Church
met On Tuesday neht in tie
home Of Miss Marie Allen MIS-
C l. Irving chairman OF tne
CHcle had the devotional Mrs
Graves Thompson taught tte
Billie lesson and Mrs. John WilcAs
presented the program. Seventeen
members we're present and one
Guest
ms CHARTS Neil Of Richmond
Wa4 guest the past week END u
MISS Mary Dlpuy and r w Du-
puv
Mrs Bosher Coleman, Dillarh
Coleman and Mis- Laura Smith
0f McKennty. we're LUNCHEON
GUESTS last Saturday or Mr. and
AfrS G l. Irving
South Carolina Guests
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Pugh Of.
Laurens S G. are the expected
guests Of Mrs T s Baskervill this
uep- and MI p1ob viii MAY IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Aiong With Such projects must
% an education program to unite
landowners ID knowledge OF where
heir LOSSES ARE occurring and hos
tcy may bt eliminated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
Mrs. Bageant Fetes
Mrs. Stanley

Mrs A. Granville Bageant
honored her sister, Mrs. Travis
Stanley with a neighborhood
Coca-Cola party on Saturday
morning. May 7 Eighteen guests
we're present
Mrs Stanley, her husband and
son are making their home on
Third Avenue. Farmville, having
recently moved here from Airing
ton.
unusual composition and arrange
ment classes viii be featured
The Charlottesville Garden Club
invites persons from nearby cities
10 participate in the show and to
attend it, The public is invited
Anyone wishing Il show schedule
may write TO Mrs. Durham, of
Rutledge Avenue, Charlottesville,
OF Mrs Wiebolt, Of Coyesville
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
Report Rumuniun Court
Frees Two Imprisoned :
Zionists

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Two
Rumanian Zionist leaders have
been released from prison follow
ing a decision by the Rumanian
Supreme Court reducing heavy
sentences imposed on them by a
military tribunal, it was reported
here. They had been convicted
of contact with Jewish organiza-
ton abroad and with carrying on
Zionist activities.
The high court reduced their
fifteen-year sentences to ten
months each on appeals by the
Zionist leaders = Jean Littman
and Suzanne Benvenisti. Since
both had already. served more
time in prison than that, they
were released Immediately.
It was noted here that this was
the first instance in which the
Rumanian Supreme Court over
ruled a military tribunal and mat
erially reduced the sentence i'm
posed by such a court. While eX-
tremely cautions in interpreting
the meaning of this action, in
formed sources expressed the hope
that this might indicate a new
approach by the Rumanian Gov
eminent to the Zionists.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
TURKISH RABB1NATE TO
BUILD NEW $a5o.ooo SCHOOL

ISTANBUL, (JTA) - The Lay
Council of the Grand Rabbinate
of Turkey decided last week to
build a new Jewish school in
Taksim, a modern district of this
city where hundreds of Jewish
families live. At present it is ex-
tremely difficult for Jewish chill
dren from this district, to reach
any of the five other Jewish
schools scattered throughout the
city.
The building is expected to cost
100000 Turkish Ira (approxi-
mately $35O,OOW to construct. A
private company will be establish
ed to float a bond issue to raise
the money. The Grand Rabbinate
has agreed to underwrite main
tenance of the school to the extent
of $4,000 lire annually.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Kroner to be
Honored at Etz Hoyim Services

bath morning services begin at
$3.50. Afternoon Service at 500
P. NJ; Sunday morning service at
$3.50 to be followed by weekly
Minyan Club Breakfast.
On Sunday morning at 1920,
there will be a Chamisha Assar
B'Shvat Party for the children OF
the Sunday School and Hebrew
School. On Sunday evening, Feb.
9Th, a special Chamisha ASA
B'Shvat Service - entertainment
and party will be held at the
Synagogue, 90 West 9th Street at
800 P. M. Admission free!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

Rabbi Joshua Sodden left spiritual leader of the E Haydn
Congregation Gnott psychologist right will
Monday February 9TH
panel discussion subject: rs Emphasis
Religion Judas? Also
the director of the Jewish Com
Moscov colunit and associate
Weekly. Moderator the affair
will be Jack Becker. veteran Zionist leader
the the Jacksonville District of the Zionist
Organization of America.
will be special musical selections by the
Choral Society youth honor of Tu Bhevat The
Marion president of the local
reception will follow the meeting The public cordially
invited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

On Friday evening, February
4th, in honor of their 38th we'd
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
d. Kramer ARE sponsoring the
Late Friday Evening Service at
the Etz Haydn Synagogue at 800
p. M. Rabbi Joshua Sodden will
speak on might VS.. Faith Sab
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-02-04

taken the testimonial dinner hOnorng Ede
Wburg President Of the United Jewish Appeal Saturday evening
January % the Hotel which produced outpoung
officially National Inaugural Conference Sunday February
Warbug expected the VIA s greatest campaign opening
Pictured above left right William ROsenwad newly elected VA
Chairman: Lehman who acted
Warburs honor; and Pau. G. Hoffman, Bear
Chamn principal speaker The UA in 1855 has goal 81
close e finance The urgent welfare and
New New UJA constituent agencies
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Cookie Recipe

Mrs. N. T. NJ, Washington
Here's a recipe for making
cookies from q cake mix for
Mrs. E. A. K, Washington. I
have used it many times and
it is very successful with my
family-makes plenty, too.
One half cup butter or mar
garine, "a teaspoon vanilla or
almond extract, egg yolk,
beaten, ] package white cake
mix or devils food cake mix.
Cream butter until soft. Add
flavoring and egg yolk and
blend well. Add cake mix and
work together with spoon or
fingers until dough is formed.
Dough will be firm like pas
try.) Chill dough and then roll
out 1s-inch thick. Cut in
shapes with cookie cutter.
Bake on ungreased baking
sheet in 375-degree oven for 8
minutes. Cool cookies a few
minutes before removing from
baking sheet. This makes SIS
dozen, depending on the size
of the cutter used. Decorate
as desired.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Queries and Recipe

Mrs. B. W. B.. Clarksburg
! have several requests for
the Clearing House readers,
plus q recipe. First the re-
quests:
Where could ! find a rea-
sonably priced f1y-tying kit
for a 12-year-old boy who is a
fishing fiend?
Do any of the readers have
recipes for uncooked cucum-
ber pickles or other relishes?
Do any of you have recipes
using bacon grease for cook
les. cakes. ETC.?
Have any of you raised un-
usual berries or fruits or vege-
tables this time of year? If
so. what have been your ex-
periences with them?
Now here is the recipe. This
is a cream biscuit which uses
no shortening. so for those
with poor digestion or ulcers,
it is a hot bread they may
relish. Three cups sifted -four,
4 level teaspoons baking pow
der, 2 tablespoons sugar, /
teaspoon salt, l cup thick
sweet cream. Mix as for other
type biscuits and bake at 450-
500 degrees until done.
Thanks for all the wonder
full recipes and suggestions
which appear in the Clearing
House.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Comp Pendleton
F. H. NJ, Washington,


To Mrs. D. r. M. regarding
your inquiry of conditions in
and around Camp Pendleton.
Camp Pen is located about 10
miles inland from. the Pacific
Ocean. It is about 80 miles
from San Diego and 80 miles
from Los Angeles. There is
a small town (Oceanside)
which has a number of large
stores, department. dress,
mems shops. and the usual
smaller stores.
There is a large Grocery
and meat commissary on the
base proper. Also two schools
on the base for children up
to IL years of age Il believe) &.
There are also housing facili-
ties on the base for officers
and enlisted personnel, most
of which is the quonset types,
which helps If you are slightly
round-shouldered.
I think one bedroom rents
for about $50 a month. When
I left in 1858 they were set
ting up a 600-unit trailer
camp for Marine personnel
Evening star., 1955-07-31

which should be completed
by this time.
AS for clothing, the term
Southern California" is much
overrated. The nights are
always cold and one sleeps
under blankets summer and
winter. During the day slacks
and sweaters are the vogue.
For evening, suits and toppers
can be worn all year around.
Leave your furs in Fails
Church! All the above is based
on my observations after seven
years at Camp Pendleton.
P. S. Don't let this get into
the hands of the California
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Cleon Dishwdsher?
Mrs. J. T., Washington

MIS. y. - W6SfItHgLOH
Can any Of you readers tell
me a foolproof method for re-
moving the "film" from the
inside of an electric dish
washer? I have tried using
bleach a n d vinegar, but
nothing seems to work.
Also, I'd like to know an
easy way TO clean copper
bottomed pots, which, I'm sorry
to say, have not been polished
for quite some time. Liquid
and powdered copper cleaners
help q little. but not enough,
and lemon and salt discolorS
the pots.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
KNITTING Muchine?

Mrs. A. F. S., East Riuerdale
I am interested in the auto
matte knitting machines I have
seen advertised lately, and I
am wondering if any of the,
readers have had any expert
ence with them. I would be
Evening star., 1955-07-31

very glad 10 hear their COM
ments. Are they really so
much faster. and how do they
compare with handknits? Is
there any place in this area
where ! might see a demon
stration? / love handknits
and would like to make a dress,
but I don't have the time and
I'm too impatient to wait weeks
or months for the finished
product.
Thanks in advance for any
information.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Piano Rolls?
M., Washington

z. IT., Washington
I would like to request some
old rolls for a player piano.
I recently acquired q player
piano, but have only few rolls
to play New rolls can be
bought, but it's the old ones I
am especially interested in.
I'd surely like to hear from
anyone who has some of these
they'd like to get rid of. Write
me in care of RICH if you have
some.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Dutch Oven Recipes?

Mrs. A. r. M. Washington
I would appreciate getting
information on where I can
find recipes calling for the
use of a Dutch oven.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
PLENTY OF PARKING
AT ALL THREE HEcHT
CO. STORES

Ample parking space for every
body in our Washington and
PARKisgton Stores or In
Gsy Of the conusniesf parking
lots surrounding the Silver
SbriSs store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
We'll Buy Your Used Car
on the Spot!
- Here Is Proof Positive That THIS


GS-Twin Ultromotie Tronmission
OD-OVeFdFive ---- -.----
HE-Fresh Air Heater and Defroster
RPE-Rodio
.RR-ReoF
BU-Power Brokes
PS-Power Steering
EWL-EIectrie Window Lifts------,
ST-Four-Woy Power Scot --
WS-White Side Wall Tires
SF-SoIex Gloss tshoded ----------
SG-SoIex Gloss tpIoin) -------
HS-Hub Shell Cover Observation-Disclosures
WR-WheeI Trim Rings -------
FS-Reor Fender Shrouds -
VM-TiIt Type kon-GIore Mirror
AG-convenienee Group ----------
TP-Instrument Trim Pod ---
oB-oH Both Air Cleaner ------
TLS-Torsion Level Suspension
DE-Duol Exhoust -----------
WW-WindshieId Wosher -
LEA-SpeeioI Leather Trim -----
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
4th Junior Convention In Retrospect

And last, but by no means
least, we thank, the Supreme
President and Mrs. Mandich
for their faithful presence.
They were with us all con-
stantly from the very open
ing of the Convention to it's
closing moments sharing the
fun, the frolic, tears of joy,
as we'll as the rigors of the
long bus rides on July 3 when
we travelled from Gary to
Chicago and then to Des
PLANES and back.
We heard many favorable
comments on their constancy,
1t was reassuring to know
that just in case we needed
him, the head of the organi.
zation was right there to lenc
a hand.
Ito Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
SteeIton Lodge 13 Members Preparing
For Annual Celebration On August Is
Mass, Dinner And Varied Entertainment
Scheduled To Highght Festive Occasion

clubrooms to partake of a de-
licious dinner. Tickets for the
dinner are selling at $3.50 per
person, and may be purchased
from any Lodge officer or at
the Club.
Musical entertainment for
the occasion will be provided
by the Bill Reitzi Trio.
We invite our members and
friends to attend our "St.
Lawrence Day" Celebration
and help make it even more
successful than any previous
such gathering.
Stephen Juzbasic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

Steelton, Pa. - "St. Law
renee" C.F.U. Lodge 13 will
sponsor its Annual Celebra-
tion in honor of the Lodges
Patron Saint on Saturday,
August 13, at the Lodge
Club Rooms.
The days celebrating will
open on Saturday, when all
members are to meet in the
clubrooms at 900 AM to
march in procession to St.
Mary's Church for the 1000
AM Mass.
Following Mass, the mem
bers will march back to the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

were unable to attend Con-
veption because of illness in
family at time;
Krsto Bozulich, CF'U High
Trial Board Member, San Pc
dro, California, who was an
Honorary Delegate-elect to
Convention but unable to at
tend because of illness in
family circle;
Anna Kirin, Hollywood,
California, Lodge 865 mem
ber, Honorary Delegate-elect
to Convention but unable at
last minute to make trip to
Gary.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

for in the hearts of all Johns
town Croatians there is a
warm feeling for this organ
ization. Many years will go
by before the Croatians will
erase from their minds the
good work done by this or
ganization during the flood,
when many of our members
were aided.
A New York Floor show,
which alone is worth the price
of admission, will entertain
during the evening.
At ten o'clock Cambria
County's and other surround
ing county's finest Jitterbugs
will strut their stuff in a con-
test to name the leading Jit-
terbugs in Western Pa. This
will sure be a treat.
Don Gee and his famous
orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic for dancing. There will be
dancing for young and old.
Dress Optional.
Re f r e S h m e Il t s will be
served all evening. A fish fry
which will commence at 800
PM and will continue through
the evening. The committee
urges all those wishing to
participate in the Jitterbug
contest to get their entry
from the Steward in Croatian
Hall after 8 o'clock any day
of the week.
Mr.. Frank Repak was
named chairman for the
event and will be assisted by
the following: Mark Yuran,
Nick Mihelic, John Fabina,
Frank Sestrich, Steve Col
merac and Frank Sobditch.
So, let's all go for an eve
ming of real fun. For the small
admission you can't go wrong.
Let's help the people that
helped us.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

selling the most rattle tickets.
An appeal is made to our
members to get out and sell
these tickets and do their
share to help make this affair
a success. The proceeds from
the affair will go towards the
funds for purchasing a picnic
site.
A fine program is being
planned and there will be
plenty of hot barbecued lamb
and pork, not to mention
other tasty snacks and plenty
of cold drinks.
Your presence at the cele-
bration will be most welcome.
Anna Rescic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
South Cal Group
To Hail Delegates

Los Angeles, Calf. - The
Central Committee of South
ern California CFU Lodges
has more news about the Pic
mic planned for the 10th An
niversary of the CFU's Junior
Order on Sunday, August 7th,
to be held at the Ford Blvd.
Hall, in Los Angeles.
We are happy to announce
that Frank Petkovich and his
"Hi-Dukes" Orchestra will
play for the program and for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

kolos, and the Tomazin Bros.
orchestra from Fontana will
be on hand for the evening
festivities.
AS mentioned before in
these pages of our "Z'', the
Picnic grounds will be ready
at 10 o'clock, with Bar-b-q'd
lamb, baked ham, and enough
ice cream and soda pop to
satisfy all our youngsters.
A program, full details Ia
ter, will be presented at 3 o.
clock. Our young Delegates
to the CF'U's 4th National
Junior Convention will have
returned from their trip to
Gary July 2-3-4 and will, I am
sure, have much to tell us at
that time.
Members of the Jr. Order
will be admitted free of
charge, and the admission for
adults will be but 75c for the
entire day.
Mary NJ. Pickard, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

l cannot help but recount
the memories of that dread
full day of March 18th, 1886,
and the days that followed
this great deluge. 1t seems
like only yesterday that l
watched the men and women
clad in their blue uniforms
and red banded hats toll a
round the clock aiding the
sick and giving whatever
comfort they could to the
stricken families, lost in grief.
I saw their food stations,
their first aid stations, come
up like flowers in the spring
in stricken areas. | watched
them perform humanitarian
deeds too numerous to men,
ton. Untiringly and without
complaint they carried on
their work. This was the Sal
vation Army Corps.
Now for the first time in
many moons these wonderful
people are asking aid from
the good citizens of Johns
town and for another human
itarian project. They want to
build a citadel for underpri-
vileged children of Johns
town and vicinity to keep
them off the streets where
danger turks every minute.
They set their goal to raise
$89,OOO.O0 for this worthy
endeavor.
Saints" Be Praised!
The "St. Rochus' Lodge 5
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union answered the appeal
of these good people by pledg'
ing all proceeds from the An
nual Summer Charity Ball
which will be held Friday
evening, August 18th, in thu
Croatian Hall on Broad st.
From early indications thu
affair will be a huge success
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27

. I am quite sure we can
achieve peace, but for that
the Western nations must be
united and must work togeth-
er This is why I do feel
that organization of the Wes-
tern defenses between the
countries concerned is the
cornerstone for strengthening
the peace.
Pierre MendeS-Franc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
Mary M. Pickard, Pub

. God made both tears and
laughter, and both for kind
purposes; for as laughter
enables mirth and surprise to
breathe freely, so tears ena-
BILE sorrow to vent itself pa
tiently - Leigh Hunt