davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-09-25

| Iheo. Brantly, John Morony and W, Y
Goodman. The roll was then prenare
oy the secretary and received 1875 name
as appear below:
A. II. Mitchell, II. Hersev
j. Hood Owings, M. Martin
D. +. Halahan, George S. Miller.
| Theo Brantly, Phil. RI Miller
~ . oit'llSoh' Warren W. Goodman,
"A. .. ealcott' John Fitzpatrick,
Martin Gleeson, Tim Sweeney.
AleN bfoWn D. II. Morgan,
Fred. Wildman, oh Moronv
H. ", oeafk' ]. A. Johnson,
Levi Page. p Prannan
Arthur Menard, II. G.. Rodgers
H. u STUART A. B. Smith,
W T. halD, Jos DAILY,
j. NJ. Coleman. r, r, Harris.
Il. Bielenberg, John Rolt.
a. Asoote' w. II. Hins1nan,
Frank Canstock, A, G. Corbett
=. II. AlDee' VIM. Murray,
- " neoo'luln, f. WhitWorth,
E, j. Kadlng, D. G. Irvine
= A. hoplhson' John QuinIan,
i4ee heley' John Schurtz,
- ~ A'el'ul1' Jas Beaton. jr.,
oaAieo hra'llian' Charles Aspling
M' ohatelle, G. @. Reed,
" II. burfls' Alfred LeClair
'os L, oole1han, ]. G. Morony,
~, -. u rls''ef' j. A. Chattelle,
WIN. Courtols, Joseph Caldona
,oe ealiipoeli' James W. Fox,
John Bielenberg, John Snyder,
Richard Long, Fred Tr,bant
Percy Napton, jr., VIM Treat,
u. n. Lamb Will Rinkert,
Henry Trahant. ir., Chas. Cummings.
Frank Conley, Howard Kelley
Howard K. Welcl, Harry Hertz.
]. H. Meyers, James Estil,
Il. F. Jackson, w n Ay1psvortb
Al Mundnger. Thos, !. Reid
.. neaIoh' John Schuedde,
H. u oalh' VIM. Carr,
Joe Whitworth, Joe Lodpe
,oe allcneau' John McInerny,
Jas R. Coleman, Ed Ward
~ .. N1les !. W. Faulkner,
G. P. H. Bielenberg, James NJ. Self
Il. Z Hafldy' G. S. Schroeder,
W. NJ. Howsley, p Badar
Q. B. O'Bannon, MI Rel
=, ~ " 2l'i'lrf' L. c. Gordon,
W. A. Adams, 0, j. Rntlpr
Ed Sweet a,ex N,roil,o
VIM "iA. lilllflcns, J. Il. Wildman,
~ =, -'.s VI ioul's Fred H, Hoss,
y H. vines, Henry Evans,
F. Margn sam Rnanmont
.. NV, j. c. McAIullen,
=, I, ohapinan' John F. Clague,
N. +. Jensen. G.J Reiter
II. 3. Maxwell, All Whitworth,
j. B. Moe
After the signing of the roll .Judg
Brantly eloquently addressed the NEE
ing defining the work that is to be don
IN behalf of silver here as elsewhere an
suggested that all who can afford to civ
something towards fund to be used i
promoting the cause should do so. job
Morony and w w. Goodman followe
in telling and effective speeches. Til
meeting then adjourned until tonight a
o'clock in the court house.
The response to the call for the meet
ing was altogether spontaneous and il
dlcates that the sentiment in this com
munity at least is not divided. A larg
number of workingmen were present an
all signed the roll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09
OVER THE RIVER.

The Damage TO Railroads was Not E,ng-
ge~rated-Tnrial OF Two OF tho Flood
Victims -.Iame. Berry Not Dead.
1t now turns out that the flood on Pipe
creek, over in Belmont county, wns not
so bad as that on Wegee. Only one OF
the county bridges on Pipe creek was
washed out and the damage Is not so
large as on the other creek. 1t Is mar
rover and not bordered by as valuable
property. The Berry log house that was
washed away was situated near the
stream and nea the mouth where the
Hood was strongest. The report that the
husband and father OF the woman and
child lost had died OF his injuries Is not
true. though It WIS told with apparent
authority. The funeral OF the unfortu-
nate mother and babe took place Tues
day afternoon.
The Ohio Valley railroad bridge ut
WeGee fell on Tuesday evening, the
foundations having been undermined,
and that road will not be open this week.
The other damage to the road will be
repaired to-day. but the iron bridge on
WeSee being gone, It can not be put in
place this week. Work Is progressing
very slowly on the BcllaIre, GAINESVILLE
4 Cincinnati road. and It Is not known
when 1t will b. open for travel. The
trains are running on the other end OF
the line and rs far east rs Twins sta
ton. but 1t will tnke oln time to re-
pair the two to three miles OF road so
completely washed away
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09
THEY RESUME.
Trains Now Running Over Balti.
more & Ohio Bridge Over
GRAVE CREEK AT MOuNDSVlLLE.
Thej'lrst Train Went Over at Noon Yea.
ser''ny, but tho Structure Sank Three
Feet, nnd Had IN be Strengthened Before
itConid be Used Again-TuneraI ofTwo
OF tho Flood Misunderstanding ut the
baltimore q onto Passenger station.

Gradually tho evidences Of tho iatn
flood are disappearing. but It Will be
weeks before all the damage Is repaired.
Last niglit@nt S;i5 o'clock passenger md
freight traffic on the baltimore & ohio
fourth division between Wheeling and
Grafton. was resumed utter II sllspcn-
sion OF nearly two days. The temporary
bridge OF the trcstlt sypc over Grave
creek nj Moundsville VIVA completed
yesterday morning about II o'clock and
tho first train passed over II ut 1870. As
tho hchyy train went over, tho bridge
cIeaked In an alarming manner and
sank ut least two ol"three feect. It was
seen thai tho structure was not safe for
passage, and the wrrcklnG crew was
again set to work to strengthen II. This
work was prosecuted throughout the af-
tcrnoon and at S:45 y, m. tho first train,
NO. II. west bound, passed over In safe
~. This train Ind been held ut
Moundsvlllc from . O'Clock IN the after
noon. The temporary bridge Is now In
good condition and will serve all pur-
poses until n steel bridge can be put In.
: # y va ~ NNNI' 1NANNI kNNlllP'lNh
bridge across the same creek was push
cd vigorously yesterday md It Is
thought that It will be completed this
morning 50 that through md unInter-
rupted freight and passenger traffic on
this road n be resumed. In the mean.
time transfers nre being made this side
Of the break by way OF the county
bridge.
The freight bridge across Wheeling
creek, ut Its mouth, In the city. that
gives access to the Pan Handle freight
station at tho foot OF Fourteenth street,
was In good shape yesterday morning
and used again.
The Baltimore & Ohio passenger sta
tion Will not be In condition for use us n
passenger terminal for many days. The
wr.cckage Ia being cleared away. but the
work OF re~cOnstructlng the passenger
station bridge and the freight depot
bridge will be Il long and tedious job. In
the meantime freight will be handled
from the liemptlcld yards, and the pas
senEer traffic will be handled on Six
tCenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09
FIRE AT p%AnNEsyILLE.
Tile Loss foots Up $4,000, with Insur.
"nct Only s%i0,00O-A Coll for Aid COM.
tnp,nut,l.I #.4H.h

About O'Clock yesterday morning
n telegram was received here, asking
for tho aid OF tho Wheeling fire de-
pNrtmcnt In BubduIng an ugly fire at
GAINESVILLE, but n few minutes later an
other telegram was received, stating
that the fire was about under control
ana that no outside help was needed.
The flames swept away property val
ued at $4,000. on which there was hut
10000 Insurance. Tho fire Ia thought
to have been lnccndInry, but inuy have
been accidental. II started In Il black
smith shop located Just north OF the
city building. II was wholly destroyed
ana tho city building caught ana the
woodwork destroyed and the building
hndly damaged. The carriage factory
ana residence OF Presley Cox, adjacent,
was destroyed and tho flames lcupcd
across tho street and fired the frame
buildings there. An Old frame residence
building OF j. l.. Stewart, was destroyed,
but his brick building In tho same To-
caity WIS saved with slight damage.
Tho frame residence OF James Drummer
adjoining a wiped out; also two
other frame dwelling houses. The fire
started ut an early hour yesterday
morning and for n time threatened all
that part OF the town. causing intense
excitement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09

IF taken into tho head by the nostrils
two or three times n week. Thomas
Electric OIL Will positively relieve the
most offensive case of catarrh." Rev,
Z. +. Crane, DunkIrk. n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09
THE DATE FIXED
The Owls" Ontim. Will be Held at DO.
Snrt Park ,July 1T.

The o. ". L. Club is ready for, bust
ness once again and the members Of
the ~reorgnniZed club promise to make
1t even greater than 1t ever was and
they have begun with an enthusiasm
that shows they are In earnest. The
members held a meeting last night aud
It was decided 10 hold their annual out
inS this year at Mozart park. Thurs
day, Iuly 81, just two weeks from to-
day. Committees were appointed to ar
range the details, and were instructed
to spare no expense to make this years
outing the greatest in the history Of the
club.
1t has been decided to hold the nut
Ing In the afternoon and evening and
special features VIII be added 10 the
dancing and bowling, which Will be
kept up from . o'clock in the afternoon
until midnight. In the evening n grand
display OF fireworks will be given and q
rcd fire walk around by the club md its
many friends. McIstCr's brass band
and orchestra Will furnish the music,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09
A BIG WILDCAT



Opposite Slstcrsylllc the Moundsvillc
OIL C%ompany's well ovc on the Ohio siao
on the Barcus farm in the Dogskin dis
trlct. which reached the pay Tuesday
and surprised even Its owners by start
Ing off ut the rate OF fifteen barrala mn
hour, was making between forty and
forty-ilve barrels nm hour Yesterday ev-
eninE. The well Is located near the Iron
bridge along the cnunty road, and Is
practically surrounded by dry holes
which were drilled last summer anu
which caused the territory in That Sec
ton to lose favor. many individuals and
company's halding leases In that terri
tory throwing up their lenses. In the In
mediate Vicinity, az this we'll was not
expected to coInC In II guSlNr., us It hns.
But little tHnklge has been erected and
considerable oil will be lost.
The we'll drilled by lIaran & Compa-
ny on the Chrlstlcr firm. Mt Mradvillc,
Tyler county. was drilled In yesterday
and In now reported to be making In the
neiShborho0d OF forty barrela an hour,
This well IL thought to be a southwest
extension ~ the Wick pool. The oil bug
mess lookG brighter at SIsterRvillG at
present than II Inns for several weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09

The following description OF the body
OF the ciEht-year-old child found in the
Ohio at Wade, Ohio. near Ravens Rock
on TueGday. has been received: Eyes,
brown: hair, short and light brown:
clothing. nothing but night clothes. An
Inquest was held by Squire Allison, after
which the body was buried in Rea's run
n ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09

Operators familiar with the territory
n the vicinity Of the SuppC9 well, near
Cnnlcron. Marsllall county, which IL
owned by Wheeling people. have boon
discussing the new strike very frcGlyI,
ana the EcrorNlly EXPRESSED opinion II
not OF y very ii0tt1rIns character. Snmr
are Inclined to withhold Judgment until
I'M tn4lh have been recovered und tho
wen drilled deeper, others nrc very out
anoknn In conlcmniG tho territory. One
operator who drilled u well near tho one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09

BUSY people have no time. and SEN
sible people have no inclination to use
n slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure
acts promptly and gives permanent re-
suits. Charles II. Goethe. corner
Twelfth and Market streets: Bowie &
Company. Bridgeport; Peabody g. Son.
RcnWood. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09

on the snppcs farm. four years nGo. snid
that MS acted very much tho 1amc as
inc ono that iS now causing 30 much
Talk. and Il proved II dismal failure. Tho
oil, Ito claims, Is found In the Kccner
sand ana not In the big 1nJun. US Is
claimed for tho Suupcs we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09
istheL Lyric Opera Company whici, Comes
to Wheeling Park Neat Week.

Tho management of the Wheeling Park
Casino have secured ut Il great expense
The Lyric Opera Company, OF New York
city. under the management of A. L.
Levi ana a. i. Rheinstrom. OF the
Charles Frohman forces, for mn en-
Engcment of two weeks, commencing
Monday evening, July 10. The company
numbers forty people, many OF whom
are well known 10 tho comic opera
stage. Miss Villa Knox. the prIma
donna OF tho company, who Is n New
YORK favOritc, possesses n magnificent
voice. Phil Brnnson, tenor, Is the prin-
cipnl tenor OF the Tivoll. In San Fran
cisco. tho home of comic opera In that
city. ]. G. licll Is known an one Of tho
best comedians In light opera. Signor
Gilllnrd. baritone. IL one of the bright
lights Of the New York stage md has
filled many successful engagements In
that city. both In grand and comic
operas. The chorus OF the company
numbers thIrty-nve people.
Every detail has been carefully ar
ranged TO make this engagement at the
park n success and the lovers of music
n comedy should turn out In full force
TO aid the management, who have gone
TO n very heavy expense In bringing this
company from New York City. The
opening opora will be "Thc Chimes OF
Normandic." Cast:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09
DIED.

SIEBKE-on Wednesday. July s, 1896. at
$50 o'clock p. m, HARRY, son OF Chris
and Kate sIebkc, In his Goth year.
The funeral services will take place from
the St. James German Lutheran
church on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment private at PENN
sulnr cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-09
LIBRARY books.
Many New Volumes Placed on tho Sheivr
Mt the Public Library.

.,
The following new volumes have been
nInccd nm ti,n ubn,vos ~ ,bo ,,,hoo,i,.
nmhIIc iIh,orT. VI '"c "heeii'6
p'ipitC ,iurtrE;
HIms.rShs; war Lorcnzo do'Mcdici.
naker' or o. vivid Beasts ana Their
"nn 3Isslor, cos,or-pono an, poa,,,
w]l6 6%,Sm s k.-Famous Lenders Among
Women
r nSyd' a. H. h'-lnst Years OF st. An
uTSWs.
ipCEEsF. t~ii,-rompen.
iL;iioI.' mSesrhoMn GOSSIP.
rnr i1 ! u,hnyys '"ehty'll'e Letters on
EnSilsn AuthGTs.
lIchuerso"' FOR Pleas
VII.
itehucrSon' lctGr-Garucning Tor Profit.
~ n.-bro%n studies.
IeSrs: 81 z, ~-1osepn CInmberlnin,
":
NnSarro. Mine. do tMary Anderson)-
a Q Memories , , W.T.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Why Fruit Tree. Die.

Why 90 many nursery grown trees
die when transplanted is tersely and
truthfuly stated in Bulletin No. 20, of
the Oklahoma Experiment Station. 1t
says: Among the causes of failure
have been the following: Failure to
prepare the land before trees arrive;
hurried and imperfect planting; high
heads, exposing the body of the tree to
sunscald and attacks of borers. Plant
ers are urged to set strong, healthy
trees, in well prepared soil, plowed
deep and sub-soiled, first pruning the
roots to one or two inches in length,
which will cause them to strike down
deep into the soil. Start the head fif-
teen to eighteen inches from the ground
and lean the tree to the southwest. Then
the top will shade the trunk, prevent
sunscald and attacks of borers. Give
frequent and shallow cultivation to
keep in the moisture which the deeply
SUBSIDIZED land has caught during win
ter and spring. Grow only hoed crops,
If any, in a young orchard. and none at
all in an old one, except peas or clover.
be cut and left to decay on the land.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
HoRsEMEAr is AEALrHFuL
Doctors Say It 10 Better 70 Eat thar
Pork.

Doctore Say Il IL Better to Eat thar
Pork.
Paris and Vienna cheap restaurants
substitute horse meat for other kinds
OF butchers meat, us a matter Of
course. Hitherto wen in Paris, where
the advantages of horses meat as q
regular item on bills OF fare have been
known ever since the siege Of Paris,
restaurants hesitate to publish the fact
that they r serving 1t to their Gus
toners, for fear of the popular preju-
dice. Yet just as oleomargarine is in
initely better than genuine butter Of
a poor quality, so ordinary horse meat
is better for health and flavor chan
meat from cattle sold for the use Of
the poorer classes.
The poorer classes In Berlin are
forced by the high prices to go without
meat. In Paris the custom of using
horse meat has made 1t possible for all
the poorer classes who have to do
heavy labor to obtain q sufficient
amount of %nourishing animal food.
Horses meat differs from beef in be-
ing slightly coarser in grain and having
Il slightly richer flavor. Its quality
naturally depends on the age Of the
beast. AS a rule, even though 1t may
he tougher, the meat is far safer to eat
than beef. While the herds of cattle
each year are producing among then,-
selves more tuberculosis Infection,
horses have little chance to communi.
cate tuberculosis or any other disease
to one another, because they are sell
dom closely together. The diet of
horses fits them for food purposes even
more than cows, and infinitely more
than swine or poultry.
The business Of slaughtering horses
for their meat is undoubtedly on the
increase in the United States, because
a large market has opened in Europe
for horse meat, especially when it is
canned. The Germans are eating 1t,
though unconsciously, In the form Of
sausage.
An unknown amount comes back to
America as canned meat, and not i'm
probably forms a staple item of diet
in all public or private institutions
where feeding by contract Is carried
on. That this industry will rapidly in.
crease is certain from the fact that
horses are becoming cheaper and more
abundant. The farms out West can
better afford to feed horses with their
grain II they can sell the horses for
their meat.
The result will be that If horses come
largely into the market as a food pro-
duct the younger horses will be killed
of before they r two years old to
save the expense Of longer feeding
them. This will do away with the real
reason against the use Of horse meat
that only old and feeble horses are
used,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Nntur. oe Sandy soil.

Sand has a great power for the trans
p%ortation of water. 1t will convey
water quicker than any other soil, but
it will not hold as much. A clay soil
hold more, but water will pass through
more slowly. Sandy soils take in all
the rains that fall, and if there is a
su%bterranean supply within ten or fif-
teen feet Of the surface. it seems to
have q power to pump the water up to
the roots of the plants. If. however.
there is no such supply, the higher tenn
pe~rature Of summer will usually in
crease the temperature of the top sandy
soil and gradually dry 1t out faster than
a fine. clayey soil. Clay will hold more
moisture. and hold 1t longer than any
other form of soil, but 1t must be pro-
tected by surface cultivation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

horticulture
Burn all the wood cut out Of black
and raspberries, SO as to destroy the
eggs of insects.
Keep it in mind, that like begets like,
as much SO among plants as 1t does
among animals.
There is no advantage in mulching
strawberry plants or fruit trees until
the ground freezes.
Bank up young apple trees to the
height of fifteen inches; it will have q
great tendency to keep the mice and
rabbits from girdling them.
Too little attention is paid to i
ounce as q market fruit. What few
growers there are in the country find
the business a very paying one, and
there is room for more without crowd
ing the market.
With u growing young orchard tine
farm will augment in value in your
own eyes as well as in those of your
neighbor, and you will be very indie
pendent in naming a figure.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
Hints from Horsemen.

Hints from AOrsemen.
There is nothing so good for bedding
rs good, long rye straw, and it has
the preference over anything else, peat
mos included.
There is undoubtedly q scarcity Of
flrst-class horses in the leading horse
markets, and q surplus of inferior ones
The colt should be educated from the
start not to be afraid of anything, and
should be handled and driven when not
over one year old, just enough to teach
1t what it lei to be hitched and
driven about the road and the city.
Never strike or In any other way
abuse or brighten a colt as it is impossi-
Bile for him to understand why you are
doing 1t, and it will only make him
wild, timid. or vicious, and cannot pos
sibly do any good, and is bound to do
harm. Use patience and kindness. and
you will be sure to conquer in the end:
An old broncho driver gives the fol
lowing as a sure way to cure a horse of
kicking: The way we fix n kicking
horse is to tie one of his forelegs with
q rope to the hind leg on the other side.
Then, as soon as he starts to kick, he
jerks his front leg off the ground, and
goes down in a heap. Two or three
doses of that kind will cure the worst
case you can find"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
whea, Will Fatten Hens.

ia
While it is true that wheat is a better
feed than corn for egg production, some
caution needs to be used in feeding it
too literally. Hens are nor greedy
for wheat than for any other grain,
probably because instinct teaches them
that this grain contains just what they
need for every purpose. But 1t is a
mistake to suppose that wheat with the
phosphate of lime 1t contains does not
also furnish the fat-forming nutrition
that needs to be given to fowls in mod
Grafton. Hence there ought to be light
rati0ns Of wheat, with some chopped
clover hay and vegetables like cabbage
or turnip, to give variety and all the
gizzard without furnishing too much
nutrition.
Sheep Per Acre,
It L. frequently asked how many
sheep can be kept on an acre Of land.
Prof. Shaw tells us that on the expert
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04
DogwOod.

The West Indies are very rich in for
est trees. Many of these are turned to
singular uses. The bark of the prune
tree is used in the making of a liquor
suggestive of cherry brandy; the wood
of the ironwood, which sinks in water,
is turned into massive mallets for the
heavy work Of the carpenter; the rub
Der tree is tapped by the negro boys,
and its oozing Juice is made into balls
for their games, or, If near tile seaside,
for dressing the oakum with which the
cracks in the fishing anoes are calked.
The calabash bears n fruit. the skin OF
which, when dried, gives the natives
drinking vessels and water bottles; the
fustic gives a beautiful yellow dye, and
the loswood dyes n rich purple, and is
much used in the manufacture Of crus-
ty old port. The West Indian negro is
n born poacher. He clutches the quail
by the cruel eNpedient of strewing fine
ly powdered cayenne or bird pepper in
the little dust pits where the birds
wash" The burning powder gets into
the eyes Of the bird, which, confused
and helpless, is then easily caught.
When he wants n wholesale supply Of
fish. he explodes a piece Of dynamite,
which was probably intended for the
making Of new Government roads, over
a hole in a mountain stream, and the
fish r killed by the conclusion. But
his favorite resource Is the bark Of the
dogwood, one Of the. most plentiful Of
the forest trees. This he drops into q
river hole, and the mullet, intoxicated,
come to the surface of the water. This
singular property Of the dogwood has
been made the subject of recent expert
mentation, and it Is now found that the
sap of the tree specially prepared gives
a solution which acts as a powerful To-
cal anaesthetic, and it is expected that
the new extract will be Of great seryic.
in dentistry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-12-04

Before the invention of the barome-
ter and the thermometer, which are the
basis Of meteorology, there could be no
question Of water predictions; prophetic
almanacs existed none the less, but
their authors confined themselves to
speaking Of the influence Of the planets
or Of the signs Of the zodiac; they spoke
also Of the character Of the individuals
who should be born in such or such .
part Of the year.